https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b42c45f4c93df4435d02fb846eeae901.pdf 738f292eecb27dff276b4c04aa1ac292 PDF Text Text . I • I r .. ( . I Sharpshooter nails hijacker , SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!)A few minutes earlier, the A po!Jce sharpshooter early gunman, whom police today shot and killed a refused to identify, had shot gunman as he stood In the one of his hostages In the leg doorway of a parked Con- with a .33-ca!iber revolver as ..~ental m jetliner he had · he tried to Dee the aircraft. .hoped to hijack with three The other hostage !'SC9ped hostages. uninjured and, at that point, the would-be skyjacker . "He was shot in the head seized mechanic Alden and killed instantly by one of Un"'kugle, 40, of San Jose, our local SWAT team men and held him inside the with a rifle," Lt. Don Trujillo aircraft while officers yelled . said. for him to come out wlth his OFFICERS AND ADVISOR - The Tri-M Society officers and advisor of Southern High School, left to right, are Mrs. Lee Lee, advisor; Denise Hendrix , vice Jll'esident; Lisa Allen, treasurer; Bobbi Cha pman , secretary;, Rhonda West, historian, and Lee Ord, president . The club plans an active year. To begin the season they have engaged a rock group 11Star" from Columbus, to be at the high school on Sept 23, from 1 to 2 p.m. for the student body or anyone interested in attending . Admission is 50 cents. Small businessmen offered LeMaster fund reaches $1,519 OU sessions one per week ATHENS Weekly sessions on managing a small business will be held at Ohio University Oct. 9 through Nov. 20 for owner-managers and employers of retailing, manufacturing and service businesses throughout the region. Topics to be covered in the Thursday night sessions include developing a marketing plan, motivating employes, accountin g records, financial sources available for small businessmen, and individual company problems and needs. The ·seven-week program will be staffed by Dr. Victor Grieco, OU professor of business administration; Lucian Spataro, professor of management; Joanne L'Heureux, co-own e rmanager of the Athens Boarding Kennel and a systems analyst at Ohio University: and William Biehl, president of the Athens Cham her of Commerce and owner of Biehl Sa fety Service which specializes in glass installation. People who . are contemplating the opening of a business and personnel from non-profit, edu cationa l , governmental and medical agencies should also find the program of interest. The fee for instr uctional materials and tuition is $85 with special discoun ts fo r OU alwnni and For businesses NO ONE BLAMED GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in a two vehicle collision at 8:53a.m. Friday on State St. City police said Patty Ann Jones, 31, of Rodney, attempted to pass a city dump truck and her car struck a vehicle driven by Lois Jane Reimund, 30, of Gallipolis. There was minor damag e. se nding more tha n one participant. Sponsors of the program along with the Wliversity are the Small Bus in ess Admi nistration cind the Athens Cha mber of Commerce. Further details can be obta ined from the workshops office, 301 Tupper Hall. Ohio University, Athens , Oh io 45701. RESPECT DEMANDED DALLAS I UP!) - Former Treasur y Secretary John Conally sa id Saturday the United States needs a tougher forei gn policy , one that would use the c ountry's trading power as leverage to win some respect from America 's fo1·eign critics. " I think the time has come for the United Stales to reappraise its foreign policy and stop being everybody's patsy," Connally said in a prepared address before the National Federation of Republican Women. POMEROY - A public fund drive for Lonnie LeMa s ter, 6, Route 2, Pomeroy, brain surgery patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg , has reached $1519.09. Latest contributors to the fund are Kenneth Wiggins, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E . Harris, Route 3, Pomeroy, the Hemlock Grove Church and an anonymous contribution from Cheshire Route I. Mi ss Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder, is accepti ng contributions which can be mailed to her office or left there . TWO WfN DEGREES POMEROY - Two Meigs Co unt y residents received degrees at the autumn commencement ceremonies of Ohio State University held Aug. 29 in St. John Arena. They are Don Mitchell Anderson, bachelor or science in natura l resources, and Anita Marie Fultz, ba c helor of science in horne economics. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday, chance of showers Thursday, ending Friday. Hig~• In the 70s and low 80s. Lows In lbe 50s. ARTIST'S CONCEPfiON OF PROPOSED additions to Southern High School at Racine is by Vargo and Cassiday Architects, Marietta, Ohio. RACINE - The Ohio State Board of Education, ;Nhich approved Southern Local Board's request to place before its voters a 3.85 mill levy on the November 4 ballot, gave the voters of Southern the opportunity to upgrade their hi gh school faciliti es so that s tate minimum s tandard s for secondary schools can be met. A statement authorized by the district board of education stressed: Upon co mpletion of its minimum standa rds ' evaluation of Southern High School last October 24, the State Department of Education found several areas deficient. Among those areas found inadequate or not provided were: Library, health services, g uidance, instructional material center, ~udio-visual center, art, physical education, the combined industrial artsvocational agriculture laboratory, a nd special ed ucation. The existing facility, though relatively new, was built to accommodate the 19:>8 minimum stan dards which have been greatly modified l n recent years. The Southern Local Board of Education was notified by the State Department of Education on January 2, 1975, that, " it is imperative that the local board of education, citizenry, and administration take immediate and positive corrective steps if interest prevails to maintain a secondary attendance center in the Southern Local School District." Last January 20, a committee made up of citizens, a board member, and staff was appointed by the Southern Board to study the present high school facilities and its needs in te rms of meeting the mandated minimum standards. On April 17, this committee recommended to the board that new construction was necessary if the state minimum standards were to be met. After careful consideration of the committee's recommendation and of its responsibility to the people, the Southern Baaed decided to place before the citizenry a bond levy on the November ballot. Thus, the people to whom the school belongs, would have the opportunity to improve their high schooL The levy will generate $420,000 ove r a 20-year period. It will provide for ::;: was presented by Sen. Oakley Collins Sunday evening at the Chester Academy. Speaking at Weather Cloudy, chance of showers, not quite as cool tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in low ~ ; highs Tuesday, low 70s . Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and Tuesday. these areas: an instructional resource media center that will replace the library; the present library space will be used for special education; a new music facility that will provide for a broader music program; the present music area will be utilized for health services, physical education and girls' athletics; a new vocational agricultural facility ,that will be separate fr om the industrial arts area; by separating these programs from the same area, not only will they meet the minimum standards, but it will proviqe an area for art which can then be added to th~ curriculum; a new section of bleachers for the high school gym-auditorium to replace a section that is old and inoperable. The cost of replacing these bleachers from Board funds is prohibitive without taking money away from existing program. :t:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::: enttne the ad- ministrative offices at the high sc hool, a guidance facility can be had that meets VOL XXVII TilE FATE OF THIS THREE-MONTH-OLD PUPPY will depend upon a veterinarian who will examine it State Farm has economical cov erage for rour mobile hOme a'nd contents. ia bil ity protectiOn fOf' you . Many optional extras- meet yow specilic needs. And of eourse, you can depend on the best ser>~ice. Call for deta ils . • CARROL K. SNOWDEN State St. Gallipolis 446-4290, Home 446-4511 MADRID (UP!) - Two bands of Palestinian guerrillas seized the Egyp· tian Embassy and the offices of the Arab League today and threatened to kill Egyptian Ambassador Mahmoud Abdel Ghaffar and four other Arab today. The puppy, found abandoned on a dump in the Nease Settlement area, is being cared for by the Meigs County Humane Society. Another animal was reported abandoned Saturday afternoon at a dump in the Snowville area. If the veterinarian feels that this pup is healthy enough, it will be put up for adoption. If not , it will be disposed of. 24 Ukt 1 grJDd n1ighbor, St1t1 F1m il ~r.. News . . . in Briefs~\ INJUUNCI ·!·'! ~ STATE FARM GtNERALINSURANCE COMPAifY fiorne Olliu p 7408 ~·:::O":~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::i:i:i:::~:::::·:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. """ .....,. Oloom ingloo,ll linoil United Press International ~ MayQl' Ralph J. Perk has termed compulsory school busing " an attempted cure which instead spreads racial hatred" and given orders to involve the city in an NACCP suit that seeks to desegregate city schools through busing. Cleveland Law Director James B. Davis said he would ask U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti to designate the city a codefendant in the 1973 suit against the local and state school boards. "Court-ordered school busing is an attempted cure which Instead spreads racial hatred," Perk said Saturday, citing violence, racial polarity and disruption of city opera!ionsover busing in wulsville and Boston in his decision . G:LEVELAND r-.; Love seat and matching chair at sale prices. Also many other Kroehler love seats, sofas and chair just arrived and at sale prices right now. Be sure to see the excellent line of Kroehler coffee tables and end tables styled to go with your Kroehler living room furniture. $ CLEVELAND - Cleveland's 48,951 acres were sprayed with malathion by airplane Sunday to rid the city of mosquitoes suspected of carrying St. wuis e~cephalitis. The decision to spend $28,000 for the aerial spraying was made by Mayor Ralph J . Perk because of five confirmed and 42 suspected cases of the disease in the metropolitan area. Cleveland Environmental Health Commissioner Boyd Marsh said the spraying would kill about 95 per cent of the mosquitoes and inhibit their growth in 1976. DETROIT - ANALYSTS SAY EARLY SEPTEMBER new car sales reports will confirm what auto executives have proclaimed recently- that the worst is over for the depressed industry. Industry analysts said reports due today from the four U.S. carmakers will show sales 14 per cent below a year · ago, but equal to the same period in 1973 just before the Arab oil embargo sent the industry into a two--year slump. Sales were expected to reach about 140,000 cars and could go as high as 145,000. The higher figure would surpass 1973 and put this year's Sept. 1-10 period on the books as the fifth best in history. However, there still were signs that all is not well with the Industry. wng-term layoffs today still numbered 81,600 workers out of the industry's blue collar force to 700,000. Because of the switch to 1976--model production, temporary layoffs climbed from 3,025 last week to 14,275 today. WASHINGTON - CXJUNTERFEITERS, like everyone else, are aware that the price of abnost everything is going up. So they're printing bigger bllls. Although the bogus $20 bill is still ''most popular," says Secret Service Director H. Stuart Knight, more ~ and $100 counterfiet bllls are being printed nowadays. Practically no one is bothering to counterfeit coins. ea. Take time to browse around through the furniture department. You'll like the new bedroom, living room, dining room furniture on display. Milttresses and springs, infants furniture. easy chairs. pictures, lamps, pianos. You'll enjoy it ._ FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR . s p.m .. .. OY -· I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1975 PRICE 15' ------------------------~~~~~~~~~--------~~~ threaten to kill officials likes to eat, another shortage is shaping up that may sock epicures in their collective midsections - and their pocketbooks. The natural wild rice crop virtually was wiped out this year in Mirmesota, where about 90 per cent of the country's crop is produced. Heavy spring rains that devastated the Red River Valley also drowned much of what had appeared to be a bumper wild rice crop growing in rivers and lakes - the second straight year the crop has been da.rilaged by a weather quirk. In 1974, frost was the culJll'it. Production may be off as much as 50 per cent. What ther~ is of it may go up as much as a dollar a pound. -I MP NO. 107 ~ programs. By rearranging Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs·Mllson Arell sr. PAUL, MINN. - IN A NATION THAT ... f - """ [< KROEHL£R. QUALITY ~ LIVING ROOM STYLES ~ '; ',._':,_:·,.:_'_,_: the ceremmies,Millwhen andBicentennkiai certificate wahes also presented, were _Sen . Collins, Cong. Clarence · er a Fran Vaughan, who has en active in the Amencan Legion's Americanism Program many years. The invocation was by the Rev . W. H. Middieswarth · · and ihe Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, presented the colors. Pictured with the ::_::. flag, 1-c, are Cong. Mlller, Henry Wells, Bernard Gilkey and Warden Ours (Meigs County Commissioners) and Sen. Collins. The Chester site was selected for the presentation because the courthouse at Chester is the only original courthouse in Ohio still standing. The ·.·. Academy was built about the sametime,in 1923. • the state minimum stan. · dards. ., School officials said they,, will be pleased to meet wit!) groups who want to know more about the new bulldii!J THE SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR ·Open Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 :30 to Friday and Satun;tay 9:30 to 8 p.m. · · :if::::::::::::::::;~~:~:;;:;::;:~::;:::::::;:::~:~:::::::~~~';::~;:~~:; ~::::;:;:: Southern proposes .upgrading schoo{ ,. ·SOFAS described only as a San Jose get an aircraft . He picked up white man In his an., stabbed · another hostage and drove to a woman In the heart Sunday Municipal Airport, where he night. The unidentified found the 727. woman was taken to a Police were withholding hospital, where she was identification of the wounded reported in critical condition woman and the gunman until but expected to survive. relatives could be notified. Newsmen who went to the The gunman then seized a man and took him to Reid- airport were kept away from Hillview Airport but failed to the scene by police . ..' ELBERFELDS YOUR CHOICE hands up. '"'bere was no possibllity that the plane cOUld have been flown," TruJillo said. He ezplained that officers shot out the tires ahd- Undekugle thus was Unable to obey the hijacker's order to fly the air'craft. Pollee said the scenario began when the gunman, • LAKE BUENA VISTA, FLA. - FEARING IT was "in trouble with Congress," · the Appalachian Regional Commission has voted to, put an April 15 deadline on utilizing federal funds allocated for special projects of individual states. _ Mississippi Gov. William L. Waller, commission chairman and NOrth Carolina Gov. •James E. Holshouser urged the deacWnefor each state ·to use ita allocation or lose it to another -state. "We're in trouble with. Congress now because we dilly. dallied with funds, and this might help," Waller said at a meeting of-the commission Sunday at the Southern Governors' Conference. officials unless the Egyptian delegation leaves Geneva before signing the peace agreement with Israel. Riot pollee wearing helmets and armored vests and carrying submachine guns surrounded the embassy Two accidents investigated Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated one accident Sunday and one this morning. No personal injuries were reported. At4 : 2ap. m. in Letart Twp. on SR 338, Timothy W. Wickersham, 16, traveling south toward Letart Falls, had his drive shaft drop from the car's transmission. The car went off the road to the left and hit a utility pole . There was medium damage. No citation was made. This morning at 7:55 in Scipio Twp. on SR 143 Paul J . Hatfield, 17, Dexter, pulled off the highway and back onto the highway in front of a car driven by Ellen M. Luebke, 22, Wisconsin . The accident is still under investigation. There was medium property damage. press sec retary if the Egyptian delegation had not left the Swiss city by midnight. They threatened to blow up th e building if police attacked. Spaniards in the embassy building were freed, police said . The Palestinian raiders at the Arab league officers were holding the organization's director, Alxlel Rahman a! Tuhami, and his secretary hostage, the Spanish news agency Cifra said. Contacted by telephone in the press attache's office, a spokesman for the Palestinians told UP! if police attempted to interfere they would blow up the embassy building . The spokesman said the band consisted of five armed men. A government spokesman said there were four, and the national news agency Citra spoke of "three Palestinans armed with guns." In Cairo, a spokesman for President Anwar Sadat said the Egyptian Foreign Ministry was in close contact with Spanish authorities. The spokesman said the name used by the com- The Tri.County Corvette Owners Assn. will be known as "MGM Corvette, Inc.," with the initials representing Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. The name was selected and the bOard of directors of the new organization named by secret ballots counted a meeting Sept. 9 at the Appalachian Power Co. Auditorium ' in Point Pleasant. Officers elected were Paul Washington, Letart, W. Va., president; Jacki Case, Cheshire, vice president; Yvonne Scally, Middleport, treasurer, and Frank Case, Chester, secretary. Board members are Bill Wilson, Point Pleasant; Danny Spurlock, Tuppers Plains; Steve Morris, Point Pleasant; Tom Smith, Gallipolis; Delbert Rees, Rio Grande, and Doug Enoch, have voting rights in the National Council through the club governor . Plans are now being made for the local group to hold a car display at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . There will be a meeting at the Hill House in Parkersburg, at 7 p.m . Sept. 16 to plan West Virginia Week as designated by the NCCC. The NCCC has given the first week of November to the Corvette Club of West Virginia. This means that during the week no other Corvette event can be held without the approval of the NCCC Council. The planning meeting will be attended by the central West Virginia Corvette Club, Clarksburg; the West Virginia Corvette Club of Wheeling-Moundsville; the Kanawha Valley Corvette Club, Charleston; Biennerhassett Corvette Assn., Parkersburg, and the MGM Corvette group of the tricoWJty area. The five Corvette clubs will combine their resources to present a car show, rally and auto cross. The event will be hosted by the five NCCC affiliated clubs. Any Corvette owner in the United States and Canada can take part in the event to be held at the Grand Central Shopping Mail in Vienna, W.Va. The event is expected to be the largest meet and show of Corvettes ever held in West Virginia. The event will be publicized locally and nationally after By PEfER A. BROWN BOSTON (UP!) - Attendance, especially among whites previously boycotting classes, appeared to increase and details final arrangements have been completed. The involvement of the MGM Corvette' in an event of this magnitude wlll be very beneficial for future activities of the local club, officials concluded. The next regular meeting of the MGM group will be at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Room A, at 8 p .m. on Sept . .23. Any Corvette owner may attend the meeting but should contact one of the club officers in advance . Racine. A club emblem has been discussed and a design suggested. Papers are being prepared to incorporate as a non-profit organization in the slates of Ohio and West Virginia. A club constitution also is under study. It will be up for ratification at the next regular meeting. Paul Washlngoon was selected as club governor .to the !'lational Council . of Corvette Clubs, Inc. One governor from ea~h club in the United States attends bi-monthly meetings. Purpose of this council is to promote, inform and establish rules. common · to Corvette Clubs of the United States. Nationally the group has 7400 members in 225 clubs. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 20 at the Holiday Inn, Cincinnati when the MGM Corvettes will be recognize~ as an affiliate and THIS MARKER ON THE GRAVE of Capt. Joseph C. McElroy at the Greenwood Cemetery in Racine was unveiled during ceremonies Sunday afternoon. The event was sponSored by the Meigs County Bicentennial C ~m­ mission with John•Rice, president, master of ceremonies, and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . Over 15 members of the McElroy family attended the . event which was followed by reception for more than 100 persons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston , Syracuse . The Hustons have restored the Bridgeman a \ mandos, " The Group of the Fallen Abdel Kader al Houseni," had surfaced "two or three times" in the past. Spokesmen for the principal Palestinian guerrilla organizations in Beirut claimed today they knew nothing about the commando group. al Houseni was a Palestinian leader killed in a clash with a Jewish group in 1947. Whites returning Corvette owners launch Tri-Co club 0 I building in Velasquez street and the Arab League office on Acala, both in the city center about a half mile apart. fn the embassy, the gunmen held two other diplomats besides the ambassador , and they held two other Arab officials hostage in the Arab League offices. About 20 police were seen trying to enter the building, but they later withdrew, apparently to make room for mediators. The ambassadors of Kuwait, Algeria, and Iraq. each with several aides, entered the building shortly after 1 p.m. to negotiate with the guerrillas. The Palestinians issued a statement to the press saying they would kill the ambassador, his consul and his home in Syracuse, frequently visited by Capt . McElroy during his tenure of office in Washington as Postmaster of the U. s. House of Representatives. Pictured at the unveiling, 1-r, are Gong. Clarence Miller, Sen. Oakley Coitins, Dillon Cross, Harry Curtis and Wallace Weaver, cemetery trustees, and Racine Mayor Charles Pyles. Rev. Howard Shively gave the invocation and the RAcine American Legion Post presented the colors, with Kyle A. Allen as bugler . The marker was secured by Mrs . Huston and Gerald Powell, a descendant of the McElroy family. markedly today at the start of the second week of a stepped up busing plan to integrate Boston's public schools. Security was somewhat relaxed and no trouble was reported. Buses , with the usual motorcycle escort and with . police lining the routes , arrived at the schools without incident. A state police helicopter Dew over to head off any troublesome groupo from forming . Many of the children, arriving in the 47 degree tern.:. perature, were huddled in IContinued on page 8) Three injured in collision at jtmction Three persons were injured in a collision Sunday on Rt. 618 at the junction to County Road 50 in Meigs County. The Galiia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Waldman Stevens, 40, Reedsville, and David E. Milihone, 21 , Tuppers Plains, collided headon in a curve. Injured were Millhone and two passengers in his car, Debbie D. Millhone, 20, and Chastity Millhone, age one. Stevens was c harged with driving left of the center. There was heavy damage to bolh vehicles. A Saturday accident occurred on County Road 10, five tenths of a mile north of Rt. 124 where John R . Dolin, 21, Rt. 1, Cheshire, lost control uf his car which ran off the road and overturned on its right side. There was moderate damage. A single. car accident occurred at 3 a. m. Sunday on Safford School Rd. one tenth of a mile south of Rt. 141. The pa trol said Ronald A. Fisher, 21, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway striking a rock and embankment. A final accident occurred at 12:10 a. m. today on Rt. 35, where an auto driven by David W. Bicknell, 23, Hamil ton, 0., struck and killed a deer. \ -· I. ' I• �. i" ....' ...... 2'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Sept. 15, 1975 DisCiples. 25-7 over Warriors •• •• • ~ A Sr11•o• I ' )rwd ~~ · ~ Ill. ~ ~I .. Dinner caps off • openmg ' 4 1 l I • • • A dmner at the Me1gs Inn Saturday mgh t chmaxed the grand opemng of the new Tuppers Plains Branch Bank of the Pomeroy Na hon al Bank. Edison Hob stetter , President of Pomeroy National, presided over the program followm g the dmner. High praises were g1ven to Hobstetter and h1s w1fe, Marcia, by v1s1tors and bank directors for their leadersh ip and work over the years Coincidentally, the birthday anniversary of the president was also observed Saturday, the grand opening date of the branch . P ome r oy new National also has a branch in Rutland and a driv e-m facility in Pomeroy. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Marilyn Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulm , Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Cec1l Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Dennts Keney, Jeannie Harrison , Ron Grate , Bonnie Welch , Randy Koehler, Mr. and Mrs . David Spencer, Rhonda Dempsey, Peter Bielic, Doris Snowden, Arthur Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Nelson, all of the main office ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs . W1lbur Robinson , Mrs. Ke nneth Grover, Tuppers Plains Branch; Mr . and Mrs William Hobstetter , Mr and Mrs. Bruce May , Mr. and Mrs . Larry Barr , Ruth Ann Graham, Susie J effer s, Charles Corder, Rutland Branch; Mr. and Mr's (Continued on page 8) IS HISfORY REPEAI'ING ITSELF? ABOVE - Roger Morgan, a dtrector of the Pomeroy National Bank, took a few minutes away from greeting visitors at the new branch in Tuppers Plains Saturday to have refresh· ments served by Doris Koenig. Members of the Tuppers Plains Commumty Club! served some 600 VISitors. Wmning door prizes were Mrs. Dottie Sprague, Route 1, Reedsville, $50, and Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains, and John Wickham, Chester, each $25. AT LEFT . BEWW - Highest tributes were paid to Edison and Marc1a Hobstetter Saturday mght at a dmner at the Meigs Inn m Pomeroy to mark the opening of a new branch of the Pomeroy National Bank m Tuppers Plains. Mr. Hobstetter i.• oresident of the bAnk Speakers. mcludmg viSiting bankers and members of the board of directors h1ghly commended both Mr. and Mrs. Hobstetter for their work over the years w1th the Pomero¥ National !lank. Mrs. Hobstetter received a standing ovation when she was introduced . Employes a nd their husbands and w1ves, directors and their wives, representatives of firms prov1dmg equipment for the new branch, visiting bankers and others were guests. DR. LAMB Politicians on the move Presidency was on their minds United Press International President Ford and V1ce President Nelson Rockefeller were visiting oil country, and leaders of both part1es were attending m eet ings from Minneapolis to Dallas to Disney World this weekend All had presidential politics on their minds Ford was m Dallas Saturday to get an honorary degree, address a gathering of Republican women, dedicate a petroleum museum and raise money for his party . Whtte House officials estimated the President's appearance at a $l,QOO..a-plate barbecue lunch brought the GOP $150,000. Rockefeller, in Oklahoma Saturday, spoke to a $20-aplate dmner that drew about 400 persons. He said energy, much of which is produced in Oklahoma, is one of three major problems facing the country. The other two, he said, are unemployment and e x cess1ve govern ment spending . Far to the nor th, the Democrats wer e holdmg the first m a sertes of candtda te forums It brought five presidential candidates to the lectern for anh-GOP oratory and quesllonmg from the 1,500 party acllvists in the aud1ence . All five contenders - Terry Sanford, Morris Udall, Milton Shapp, Fred Harris and Btrch Bayh - got warm welcomes. But the strongest interest among the Minnesotans, who made up most of the audience, was focused on party warhorse Sen. Hubert Humphrey Although he did not take part in the forum, Humphrey held a fundrrusmg event for his senatonal reelectiOn btd afterward m the same hotel. The Natwnal Federallon of Republican Women met in Dallas and heard much the same oratory from a galaxy Coffee is a strong stimulant By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB : Is ther e anything else th at a person could drink that IS hot besides water to keep warm' It ts not cold enough to put the heaters gomg, so I drmk coffee or tea, and then I have to go to the bathroom in a hurry . This of party s tar s, mcludm g Ford, John Connally and Barry Goldwate r . It was at that meeting Saturday that Ford assa iled " pess imists" . . •' who see Amenca crumbhng under economic woe and fear. " I didn't take the sacred oath of off1ce to preside over the declme and fall of the United States of Amertca," Ford said " 1 most emphati cally reject t hese scenarios of pessimism. Frankly I've had 1! With the negative attitude that would write a selffulfilling prophesy of doom for America." Southern governors began arnvmg dunng the weekend for thetr conference this week 51st State proposals abound, By United Press International ,i . . .. gets to be a problem on the way home from town. Is the coffee injuring my kidneys? I don't know how much I drmk, but 1t IS quite a bit, and I ha ve to cut out coffee before and after dinner or else I don't sleep I am now on Stelazine, at Lake Buena Vista, Fla . Presidential politics was foremost among the preliminary talk. George Wallace mel Saturday with potential supporters for a Florida primary campaign, and Georgia Gov . George Busbee was talking Sunday about a Southern regional primary. He said that if not possible for next year, the governors should work on it for 1980. North Carolina Gov. James Holshouser predicted Ford would carry his state, but South Carolina Gov. James Edwards, without predicting a winner in his state, noted Ronald Reagan ' s "tremendous track record." The United states and the American way of life was Clll<:e held in honorable esteem throughout the world. Today we are often subjected to censure and scorn by other nations 1111d by our own citizenry. Our country prospered under the faith and vision of our forefathers. Now our aoeiety· II seemingly rotting from within and coming apart _a t the se•m•. Could it be that we have forgotten our fowuling principles and forsaken God ? Is history t:_epeating itself? The Bible tells us that ''righteousnessex.alteth a nation : but sin is a reproach to l!lly people." (Proverbs 14:34 KJV) Not only should we give heed to the Biblical counsel, but we should also be forewarned by recognizing what has happened to other civillzations when God has been ejected from their culture. In hla book, The Deellne and Fall of the Roman Empire, Edward Gibbon gave five basic reasons why that great civillzation withered and died (could these have ominous meaning for us today?): 1. The dignity and sanctity of the home was undermined. 2. Higher taxes were levied for public spending for free bread and circuses for the populace. 3. There was a mad craze for pleasure. Sports became more brutal and Immoral every year. 4. Great armaments were built while there was an inward decay of individual responsibility. 5. Religion faded from faith into mere form, losing touch with life, and was powerless to guide the people. Next year the United States of America will be 200 yean old. We are now m vartous stages of preparation for celebrating the bicentenial. As we prepare ourselves for our country's 200th birthday it might do us well to remember tbe founding principles of our nation and realign OlU' alms. Could it be that through these 200 years we might have veered from our original course as a nation and history may be repeating itself? The average age of the world's great civillzations has been only 200years. Those civilizations progressed from bondage to spiritual faith, from faith to great courage, from courage to liberty, from liberty to abundance, from abundance to selfishness, from selfishness to complacency, from complacency to apathy, from apathy to dependence, and from dependence back again to bondage. Where do we, as a nation , stand right now in this cycle? Is history repeating itself' kidneys. You might not need those medicines you are taking or Dilantin and Navane. DEAR READER - Your in such quantity if you give up letter reminds me of my coffee entirely, which I experience in a city hospital strongly recommend in your clinic attended by a well- case. The drugs have tbe known medical university opposite actions to tbe drug in staff. I kept seeing patients your coffee and tea, caffeine. For something hot to drink, who came to the clinic because they had burning in you can use decaffeinated the pit of the stomach and coffee. You might substitute ulcer s, mptoms. After they this part of the time as you had been extensively studied withdraw from all that coffee they were put on you are drinking. Large tranquilizers. No one asked amounts of coffee do mduce them if they drank coffee or an anxiety state in some how much. UsuaUy they were people.- Drop down to two ' washing their tranquilizers cups a day, then one, then down with coffee . Since none, and replace as you go coffee contains caffeine, a with decaffeniated products powerful brain stimulant, the if you wish. two counteracted each other. Other substitutes include Often these people hot It;monade, bouillon, clear recovered entirely after they soups and if you want to go stopped coffee and threw way out, hot sassafras tea . away the tranquilizers. The For more information about stomach symptoms were coffee write to me in care of caused by the coffee. this newspaper, P.O. Box No, coffee is not injuring 15Sl, Radio City Station, New your kidnesy. It does York, NY 10019. Send 50 cents stimulate the kidneys to act, and a long, stamped, selfand the amount of liquid you addressed envelope, and ask drink does the rest. All that for The Health Letter number water has to go somewhere, 1-1, Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa. and the principal way of When a heavy coffee eliminating it is through the drinker stops abruptly he can have headaches and withdrawal-type reactions. The body gets used to all tbe caffeine, so stop gradually. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have ' never been able to get a satisfactory answer to the question of why I have to get up two or three times diU'ing the night to urinate wben ' I drink nothing before going to bed. Where does the water come from? DEAR READER - Yow body is over half water. over 70 per cent of the weight .-i>f your muscles is water, alld you have water in the Oulcls jn all the tissues. When you lie down, if you have an abundant amowtt of Ouid in yOW' body, feet, ankles or abdomen that has accumulated over the day, the kidneys will simply m~r out more water from your blood. Then, if you have a small bladder or are nervous and have sleeping problems anyway, you may well have to get up at night. 11)is problem is independent ,of prostate problems in men. In this condition the bladder is overloaded because of tbe obstruction from the enlarged prostate. also for 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, etc. Texans, under agreement, can send 10 senators into Washington when they please Old Glory has flown with 50 stars for 15 years, but there are more than a few proposals around to add to that firmament with a 51st state - and perhaps more. The next state could be named Superior . Or possibly there might be five more, all born of the present state of Texas. The idea of new states is as old as the country 1tself. Some, SIICh as one named Franklin, actually eXlsted for a few years Supreme Court 's one man-one vote dectston. Fearing dominabefore disappearing. Another, caUed Sequoyah, adopted a lion by the Los Angeles area, th e state senate , chosen on a geographical basis, voted 22-16 to split the state at the state constitution, but lost out to Republican party politics. Tehachapi mountain range about 50 miles north of Los Angeles Texas still bas the right to divide itseif into fiv e sta tes to create the states of " North California" and " South without approval of Congress - and there's a move afoot to do just that because it would give the area 10 senators instead of California." However, the assembly, chosen on a population basts a nd dominated by the south, easily rejected the plan. two. There've been proposals to spht up Idaho and Califorma ; to Idaho - There was a proposal in the early 196011 to split create new states out of what is now New Yori\ .City, the ', Idaho into two states. The north..south talk comes up every District of Col~llJJ!., tllejlavajo Indian Rese.rv~lon, New York's LOng Islap!:h ::.~/'Y!,Bnd 's Eastern Sharer: and Puerto tlme 1ssues m the legislature tend toward sectionalism. Rico. There have Deeri'·proposals for other new silltes to be Histor ically the north..south rift goes back to the territorial named Forgotonia, Aroostook, Jefferson, Winston , Indian days when the first cap1tol was established at Lewiston, then pirated away to Boise. The rift nearly prevented Idaho 's ad Stream and Vietbam. Many have been whimsical or nothing mor~ than efforts to mission to the Union. draw attention to tbe political plight of a region. A few have been serious. F'orgotonia ..- In 1973, Earl Gamm, then ~ and a Vietnam Here's a look at ,some of them : veteran studying drama at Western illinois University, Superior- Congr~ granted the Upper Peninsula to Michi- proposed that 16 western illinois counties secede to form a new gan - taking it away from Wisconsin - early in the 19th state called "Forgotonia" to dramatize how the state and Century as a consolation prize for losing the Toledo Strip to federal governments had neglected that part of the state . Ohio. Michigan state Rep. Dominic Jacobetti recently got Gamm appointed himself governor of Forgotonia; and was invited to address the Illinois legislature. He did so, wearing a legislative approval to spend $5,000 to study the feasibility of creating a new state there, to be called Superior. If it did stovepipe hat and other Lincoln garb. The highwater mark of suddenly find itself a state instead of an accumulation of 15 the Forgotonia drive came when the Mercer County board ' Michigan counties covered mostly with trees, it would rank voted unanimously to secede from Illinois. ' 42ndln size and 49th in population - and, opponents of the idea Aroostook - There was a serious move to create another say, Slat in wealth. DiSsident groups in seven adjacent state in Maine in 1843. The dispute is still called the "Aroostook counties in Wisconsin have asked to join in. County War ." The border between United States and Canada " ...... l.i. Jefferson - There was a movement in 1!141 to create the had not been settled at that tlme and residents thought they "110verelgn state o( Jefferson" out of the northern tip of were being mistreated by Washington. The idea q~etl~ died. Callfornla and tbe aoutherl) Oregon coast. Stan Delaplane, now a ~cated travel writer of, The San Francisco Otronicle, District of Columbia - There is a Statehood Party that 1I'Cll1 a ~tzer prize -~or his lighthearted rewrting of the usually runs second or third in elections in Washington, D.C. Jeffenon movement, which died with the beginning of World The Republicans sometimes run behind them, and the War r II on Dec. 7, 1941.' Statehood Party now has a member on the city council. Bills , ' are introduced in Congress almost every session to make the Callfornla The most significant effort to separate District a sta te , and they routinely die in committee. ;Oillfornla into two stateS came in 1966 shortly after tlje ~ - ~ AT LEFT, ABOVE - Employes of the new branch bank at Tuppers ~Iains were all smiles Saturday at the recephon given them during an open house . An estlffiated 600 persons vis ited the grand opening of the Pomeroy National Bank branch all day on Saturday . The employes, from the left, are Marilyn Robinson , Don Nelson (manago;r) and Mary Grover. Employes of the main bank and the Rutland Branch aSSisted wtth the grand opemng Favors were distributed to vis1tors. Winston - Some 2,500 residents of Winston County, Ala., established the "Free State of Winston" in 1862,and asked both sides in the Civil War to "leave us alone, wunolested, that we may work out our political and financial destiny here in tbe hills and mountains of northwest Alabama." Winston issued its own paper money, but neither side left it alone. The county's legislator, C.C. Sheats, was expeUed from the legislature and later arrested for treason. He was released in 1864 without being tried. An attempt to abolish Winston County failed. Franklin - There briefly existed a state called Frank.lln m what is now eastern Tennessee. Historians now refer to it as the " Lost State of Franklin." John Sevier, a native Virginian, was Franklin's first and only governor, chosen In a convention in 1784 at the state's capitol, now Jonesboro, Tenn. But a military man, Col. John Tipton, declared the new state illegal. It started a war that wasn't settled until February, 1788, when Sevier was defeated in a battle at Tipton's plantation. Sevier later became Tennessee's first governor. ' Eastern Shore - Maryland's Eastern Shore juts out past Otesapeake Bay into the Atlantic. There are periodic efforts by legislators from the area to secede from Maryland and form their own state. The efforts usually reach their height at reapportionment time -when the Eastern Shore always loses some representation. Vietbam - A whlnmical letter ln a national news magazine at the end of tbe Vietnam war suggested Alabama be turned over to Vietnamese refugees because the ~tate is mostly rural and its cllinate is !lomewhat like that of Vietnam. It suggested the name could be chanoP.rl In ViP.thRm Navajo- The Navajo Indian Reservation, which covers sec; lions of northeast Ari2Dna, southeastern Utah and north· western New Mexico, occasionally makes noises about becoming a separate state. But the Navajo nation exists under a treaty with the U.S. goverrunent and has authority very close to that of a state anyway. Most of the dissatisfaction over tbe years has stemmed from Indian frustrations with federal overseers, and in the case of Navajo, this federal domination is rapidly dwindlinR away . Long Island - In 1967 the Long Island Association of Commerce and Industry passed a resolution favoring secession from New York state and establishing Long Island \IS an independent state. The grpup conteilds the island, with a l'. I " ' population of 2.5 million, could get far more federal aid as a separate state than as a portion of New York. m!llan Stream - In 1832 disgruntled residents of extreme northern New Hampshire set up the republic of Indian Stream. It was during the time the United States and Canada were disputing a common boundary . There were a series of Jrld. napings, America troops came into the area, and tbe territory was finally made a part of New Hampshire in 1842 under tbe Webster-Ashburton Treatv. - rna, Puerto Rico - As many as 2.8 million Puerto Ricans want to make their island the 51st state of tbe United States. But that doesn't mean the move is any closer than It was 5l years ago when Puerto Ricans gained U.S. citizenship. But Puerto Rico receives more than $1.67 billlon a year ill federal assistance ...:. without paying taxes. or providing votes The most recent test of public opinloll was in 1967, when 80.l per cent of the voters said they pl'eferred to remain a coq~· monwealth, 38.9 per cent supported statehood, and .8 per cenl said they preferred complete independence. Sequoyah ~ On Nov. 7, 1905, tl)e residents of a new state, to be called Sequoyah, approved a constitution by a margin of 61c: land sept a delegation to Wash~n. They were membens..lll five Indian tribes and had been promised by years of treat!~ - tbe latest only seven years old - that they would be ~ mltted to the union. But in 1908 President Teddy Roosevelt aiilc the new state was a violation of Republican party policy, declared that party politics superseded govenunent treatiet with the Irtdians. He crushed the effort to establiah a separiilt Indian state in what is now the eastern third of Oklahoma. ·The constitution written for Sequoyah became tbe f~. tion of the Oklahoma constitution. The Great Seal of Sequo~ with only minor chan2es. became the seal of ()k)aboma '- ' m¥ '" New York City- In tbe 1989 New York City mayoral eiectlm candidate JllllJJly Breslin proposed that tbe ell)' secede and become a separate state. The proposal got little attention. But in 1971; Rep. Bella Abzug brought It up again and got tbe dorsement of three of the city's five borough presidents. lll;ie argued that New York City deseMs to be a Illata becaueJI,II budget t:; larger than any lltate 'a and that the city never g~ aa much l!&ck money as it spends. U admitted, New Yort Cl!f :woul~ be the seventh most j)opuloWJ state in the uniClll. 'rl\ilt tdea IS still kicking around, and occaeional notices of otlier moves to make the city a state are aeen in the city's neWSpapers. 1 1'6- I CHESHIRE - The Gallia Coach Jim Polcyn made a County Disciples opened its de fen sive cha nge whtc h 1975 season here Sunday wtth proved beneficial and hts •• 2!>-7 VIctory over the Meigs bffens1ve unit pushed over a • Warriors m the Amateur another TD in the third Football League . stanza on an e1g ht yard run Following a scoreless ftrst by fullback dack1e Parsons. period, Gallia County jumped Cremeans · k1ck sailed wide to into a IHI lead following a the left. In the fourth penod , Me1gs punt fumble recovery near the five yard line . Two penaihes put the ball on the 10 where qua rterba c k Bob Ratliff , substitutmg for the injured Gary Kurtz , threw a TD paSS to Larry Howell . The By FRED DOWN extra point attempt fatled UPI Sports Writer Me1gs took a 7-6 lead When It's showdown time in the quarterback Bob Werry hit Amencan League East--and Ch1p Haggerty on a 54-yard both the Boston Red Sox and bomb. Haggerty caught the Baltimore Orioles a re ready ball , then outran the The Orioles are staging one I..., " DISC iples' le£! de fe ns1ve of their late dr1ves like the 28safety . Paul Aikman 's ki ck 6 one that won them the made 11 1-6 Meigs w1th 3:15 Eastern title m 1974. But the left in the first half. St1ll later Red Sox, who folded a year that same penod. Meigs tr1ed ago, are showing no signs of a another long pass but cor- collapse. nerback George Curry picked And so. after 51-> months, 11 off and returned to the end the AL has a showdown AMATEUR GR!DffiON ACTION - Gary Hood, 185 lb. center (74) and 205 lb. cor· zone, glVlng the Gallians the series the two.game set the nerba ck George Curry and others on the sideline of tbe Gallia Disciples watch action on the lea d again . Orland Red Sox Will play against the "' ' field Sunday when the Disciples upended the Me1gs Warriors 2!>-7 m the opemng game of the • Cremeans' kick pushed the Ortoles Tuesday and WedAmateur League season on the Kyger Creek High School fteld. score to 13-7 al the half. nesday In the second half, Gallia The Red Sox wtll go into the :v~ · ------------------------------------- "• lEV. HOW.UD C. llACK W.l iO I n. '" •• .., H.,..t, ,., Vf'L N ••• punted to the Disciples' Dave Burnett who broke loose for a 75 yard return before being hauled down at the five. The fma1 Gallia s1x-pointer came moments later on a one yard sneak by quarterback Bob Ratliff . The extra point kick was blocked. Following that sco r~. Me1gs could not move the ball and los t ground on a jarring tac'kle of runnin g back Bruce Harris by Mike Wolfe . The Disciples went into ball control to run out the clock. Mtke Hager was the top ground gainer for Galha wtth 50 yards. Bob Martin had 43; Jackte Parsons , 27, and Ratliff, 28. Meigs had 20 yards rushing and 80 via the air . By Quarters Me1gs 0 7 0 1)- 7 o 13 6 6-25 Gallia Officials : Gary Fishe~, referee; Dale Rothgeb, head linesman; Marshall French, umpire-field judge. .. ~i v -? . ~~ -·~ .. . Bosox set for East showdown . - ~· Spartan pride hurt in loss .,. .. EAST LANSING, Mich . Buckeyes defense . ":(i;PI) - The physical m" We're a better defensive ":juries will heal with time , but team than a year ago ," said ":Michigan State IS saddled Hayes. The most serious of the ~:With a classic case of hurt 'Jiride that could make for a MSU physical casualties was hi ghly -tou ted . sophomore ' long football season . tailback Ted Bell, who was " We still have a good football team," coach Denny inserted into the starting Stolz insisted in hushed tones lineup just before gametlme .,fl)llowin g the Spartans • but sidelined before the first )l,umihating 21·0 season- half was over. Officials announced Sun"'Qpening loss to Ohio Stale, -"but we have to get them day that Bell reinjured the ~1iealed . same knee that benched hun • "Mostly 1t's a lot of hurt the entire season last year • ~»'ide s that have to be and will probably miss the next few games. •.mended," he said. It also had been feared that ~ · ~ OSU coach Woody Hayes : '!'as impressed With th e surgery would be needed for -· . Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ;;.- NEVf YORK ( UPI) - Ed Garvey has the same habit so "many others have. He gets a little carried away sometunes, " and in th1s case, perhaps 1t was completely understandable. •· ' The New England Patrwts had put 1t to a vote. After a good " tleal of back and forth on the subJect underscored by some loud "'raucous voices now and then, they voted no to proposition one . " 1:1Jey decided to strike, and that meant they wouldn ' t play their c:llnal preseason contest with the New York Jets Sunday at New "Haven, Conn. " ' As head of the NFL players' association, it now became " appropriate for Ed Garvey to say somethmg about the ~ patri ots' actwn and he was right there ready With a statement " 'tn Washington. " Hopefully ," he sa1d, " this action w1ll bring the owners to the bargainmg table m the spirit of compromise . We all admire the courage of the New England Patriot team in helping to bring about a settlement ." The strike by the Patriots, Garvey added, was " an illustratiOn of how alienated the players have now become with the " negotiatmg process. " Garvey was only saying what any good union leader would, and the only objec llon there is that he was taking one "TIIustrahon by the players Without bothering to consider a far ·ffiore Important one by those who actually pay their salartes. " Not the owners, but the fans. " " The ones I talked to about the Patriots' strike and the •wsslbilily of it spreading to the other NFL clubs didn ' t seem to --care one way or another They voiced no resentment toward either the players or the owners, only an unpassiveness and indifference in what to them was merely another m a steady ': siiccession of labor strikes. From discussing the Patriots' ' action with the dozen or so professional football fans 1 did, I • came away with the distinct Impression the fan protest would be far less than anyone would imagine if the pro football 'J!<:bedule was canceled for the entire season. For sure, few ,1iqusewtves would complain. -- Posstbly there might have been a time when a player strike causing the cancellation of an entire pro football schedule or '"any other professwnai sport schedule would rank as a national calam1ty, but not any more. . People have too many other forms of dtvertisement to oc"':Qpy thetr tune and mterest. Besides, they are deeply involved :-with their own daily problems like trying to deal with tbe rising !~ost of food , gasoline, rent and medtcal and dental bills, so how ~ can they get worked up at all over anlissue like the pro football 'P,'layers being upset with the owners. The fans accepted a 'se~en-week walkout by the NFL players a year ago and that 'gOt them sort of used to no pro football. Somehow they'd find a 'Wily to struggle along without 1t even if they had to do so over 'M\ entire season. 1 know for certain some owners would almost welcome a ii!ilwdown. They feel they' ve been pushed as far as they can •be and appear ready to write off the season if it comes down to th~t. Few players would actually be willing to go that far . Maybe some say they would, but there's a world of difference ~tween saying something ·and doing it. '"'~e Patriots held a meeting Sunday after their game with 'l:l'tl! Jets was canceled and said they hoped to gain the support ·)l.t,players on the other ~ NFL clubs. Personally, I think they :J;qrve the good wishes of those players, but I doubt they 'll get ' their support. ~ ·)'or sure, they don 't have either the sympathy or support of "tllefans. I think the players sense that and it's one of the things ' 11\at would keep t he m from ever really thinking of a strike m 'ffie lon g sense of the word. star linebacker Pat McCiowry, who dislocated his shoulder, but doctors successfully treated the injury Sunday and he was expected to be ready for this week 's game agaipst nonconference nval Mianu (Ohio). Other wounded Spartans, such as tailback Rich Baes, defensive end Otto Smith, safety Tom Graves and big offensive tackle Tony Bruggenthies, had suffered their mjuries in pl'eseason practice, but Stolz managed to keep word from leaking out. Those players also are expected back on the gridiron for the Miami game, but they may see only limited action in some cases . The Bucks escaped with comparatively mild injuries . linebacker Ken Kuhn suffered a shoulder separation and ankle sprain, trrepresmble tailback Archie Griffin and Tun Fox got bruised thighs and Nick Buonamici sustained a pulled hamstrmg . " It was tough , man , really tough," said Gnffin, who gained more than 100 yards for the 22nd straight regularseason game. " Three times I got fingers m my eyes, but it wasn't anything I dtdn 't ex- ·~ V•' ~ ' series w1th e tther a 41'.!-or a 3~,g am e lead, depending upon the result of their game with the Milwaukee Brewers tonight. A split would pretty much make the Red Sox "safe" a nd a two .game swee p would VIrtuall y ehmmate the Onoles. The teams prepped for the big series Sunday With victortes - the Red Sox defeating the Brewers 11-6 and the Orioles beating the Detroit Tigers 9-3. That left the Red Sox w1th a four .game lead w1th two weeks left m the season Carl Yastrzemski's single drove in the tie-breakmg run m the seventh innmg and rookie sensation Fred Lynn added a run.;;coring single in the game-winning three-run rally . Lynn had four straight hits, ra1sed his RBI total to 99 and average to .336. Hank Aaron h1t his 12th homer for now twice as good" as when 11 he gained 988 yards in his rookie year, ran 11 times for 44 yards, caught four passes for another 42 yards and scored a touchdown. The 245-pound fullback personally accounted for the final 40 yards of an 81-yard scoring drive. In four straight plays, Clark rumbled 21 Yl\rds after catching a pass, then stepped off runs of three and 15 yards and climaxed the drive by hurdling into the end zone from one yard away . Dave Green, who got off several beautiful punts to keep the Saints m poor fteld position, fmished off the scoring in the second half with field goals of 20 and 43 yards. Rookie halfback Stan Fritts, who dashed 44 yards on a draw play and wound,up the game's leading rusher w1th 90 yards in nine carries, could " very possibly" draw a starting assignment m the first regularseason game, said Brown. " He's a hard-runmng , hardblocking battler," Brown sa1d of Fntts, fresh out of North Carolina State . "We like his style." Cmcinnall fmished 1ts exhibition season with a 4-.'l record, while New Orleans, PAHACHUfE rEAM WARENDORF, Germany (UP!) - American athletes won two events Sunday at the World Formation Parachutmg championship. In the 10-man competition, the U.S. team rolled up a total of 100 points in 163.85 seconds. Australia was second at 100 points in 175.15 seconds, while France placed third also with 100 points and a timing of 177.75 seconds. 76ERS CUr fSCHOGL PillLADELPHIA ( UPI) The Philadelphia 76ers an· nounced Sunday they had cut forward John Tschogl, a three-year NBA veteran. Ts&iogl, a &-foot-6 forward, played his first two years with Atlanta before coming to the 76ers. He played in 39 games last season for Philadelphia. l IICI n'i"~' OEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS-MASON AR£A CHESTER L. TAN fill E HILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Ct1y Editor Publ ts hed dady except Sur~.;rl'1ay by The Oh10 Valley Publtshlng company, 111 Ccurt St , Pomeroy , Ohio ~ 5769. Business Off ice Phone 99'2 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 Second c lass postag e patd at Pomeroy , Ohto Nat i onal adverttstng r ep r esentatt v e G rlftllh Co mpany , Ward Inc , Sotttnell t & Gallagher Di v , 757 Third Ave , New York , NY . 10017 Subscript t on rates Oel1vered by earner wher e available 75 cents per we ej( By Motor R.oute wher e carrier service not available , One month , $3 25 By mail 1n Ohto and w va , One Year , S22 00 , Stx months, $11 50 , Three months , $7 00 'Elsewhere 26 00 year , Six month s )3 .50 . three months . $7 50 L bscnpllon pnce in c ludes unday l1mcs Scnltne,'-'1'-----' fwlns 10, A's 8 Danny Thompson's threerun homer was the big blow of a six..-un first-inning oUtburst by Mirmesota. Bill Butler went 5 1-3 innings to win his fourth game despite homers by Oakland's Gene Tenace and Claudell Washington. Glenn Abbott was the loser. Phils remazn 5% out By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer pect." Mike Schmidt would trade Baggett was intercepted m h1s 36 homers and Steve three times by Craig Carlton will gladly swap hts Cassady , fumbled the bail 13losses for the same elusive away on another occamon pnze- a pennant for th e and broke up two other plays Philadelphia Phtllies. simply by fallmg down . No question, Schmidt has more than delivered toward the Phillies' fadmg hope of ca t ch mg the Pittsburgh Ptrates in the National League East, while Carlton , who was counted on to win 20 games, has been a major which hopes to have Manning disappointment at 13-13. back for the Washington " I can't make up for those Redskins m its regular· 13 losses bulif I could, we'd season opener, was 2-4 for the be in better shape, that's for preseason. sure," sa1d Carlton, Sunday's Redskins face Spartans in second tilt Saturlhy Even though Miami (Ohio) ran up 50 pomts against Marshall, Redskins coach Dick Crum is worried his team ' s 24-game unbeaten streak is m jeopardy. The Redskms meet MIChigan State thts Saturday, a team blanked 21-() by Ohio State in their Big Ten season opener. "We weren't ready today to play Michigan State," Crum said after the w1n over Marshall Saturday. " If we play the ftrst part of the Michigan State game the way we played today , we'll be out of the contest early ." Ball State won its first MidAmerican Conference game 38-28 over Toledo and Ohio Umversity hed Central Michigan 6-6 m the other MAC game. Bowling Green edged Brigham Young 23-21, Akron defeated Western Mtchtgan 27-21 and Kent State beat Northeast Louisiana 31·29 m games involving other MAC teams. Cincmnati downed Richmond 19-6, Eastern Kentucky edged Davton 3!1-24, Ashland be•t :"erf'ts State 34-JO, Thiel beat Case-Western Reserve 35-21, Youngstown State blanked Central State 10-0, Albion got by Defiance 1!1-3, Findlay shut out Earlham 370, Bluffton beat Taylor 15-8 and Hiram edged John Carroll 1!1-7. · Seven Fumbles for foledo In Ohio Conference action, Wittenberg opened defense of its league title with a J!Hl win over Baldwin-Wallace, Capital beat Heidelberg 1&-7, Denison defeated Marietta 14-6 and Ohio Wesleyan stopped Ohio Northern 21-ll. In other games involving OC teams , Westminster defeated Muskin~um IHI on Yankees 6, Indians Z Hunter went seven innings for his 22nd victory--second highest of his major league career - with Tippy Martinez pitching two scoreless in· nmgs in relief for New York. Roy White's homer and runscoring hits by Graig Nettles and Rick Pell'lpsey gave the Yankees a 3-0 lead in the third inning and they added three m the seventh. Boog Powell and Rico Carty homered for Cleveland. two field goals, Otterbem stopped Manchester 26-0, DePauw downed Wooster 288, Mount Union rolled over Geneva 5!>-7, Kenyon beat Bethany 24-12 and Centre blanked Oberlin 28-0. Toledo fumbled seven tunes and lost the ball five times to Ball State, leading to the Cardinals' first-ever MAC win and thetr second victory of the season. Ball State began competition this year m the conference. Rocket quarterback Gene Swick, last year's national offensive leader, completed 15 of 27 passes for 158 yards. Central Mtchigan freshman Rabe Savich of Yugoslavia traded two field goals with Ohio University's Gary Homer as the Otippewas kept their unbeaten streak going at 14 With the MAC tie. Wilhelm Scores fwice Savich ktcked field goals of 26 and 36 yards and Homer booted them from 31 and 38 yards out. Tom Wilhelm scored twice, on runs of one and 42 yards, and Jim Enbick kicked a held goal to lead Akron past Western Michigan, although the Broncos' Don Matthews had Ulree touchdowns in a second-half comeback. The Golden Flashes saved head coach Dennis Fitz. gerald's KSU debut by withstanding a gallant second-half comeback by Northeast Louisiana . The Indians had pulled to within two points of Kent, 31· 29, and looked to he ready to score agam when Jim Whiting sacked Joe Bruner for an eight-yard loss wtth 3:40 left in the game. A 61yard field goal attempt on fourth down by Northeast's Dave Shraer fell short with 2:5:> remaining. wmner of the Phillies' 13-7 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Added Schmidt, who belted his 35th and 36th homers to take over the major league lead : " I'd still trade any home run title for a world championship because that's what 1t's all about." Schmidt also had a run-scormg single to give him four RBis for the day . The wm at least enabled the Phillies to remain 51-> games back of first-plac e Pittsburgh. " In order for us to tum it around," Schmidt said, " we've got to beat the Pirates four out of the five games we have left with them. And to be truthful , we can't lose more than two of the 13 games we have left." In addition to Schmidt's homers, D1ck Allen also belted a tw<H"un shot for the Phils and pinch-hitter Tim Hosley delivered a grand slam for the Cubs off rookie Randy Lerch in the mnth . Elsewhere m the National League Sunday, Pittsburgh kept rolling with a 4-3 victory over Montreal, St . Louis downed New York 6-2, Houston put away San D1ego 4-2, Los Angeles shaded Atlanta 3-2 and Cincinnati drubbed San Francisco 9-3 after losing the doubleheader opener to the Giants 4-2. In the American League, Boston beat Milwaukee 8-6, Baltimore topped Detrmt 9-3, New York downed Cleveland 6-2, Minnesota outlasted Oakland 10-8 and Kansas City stopped California 10-4 Pirates 4, Expos 3 Pmch-hitter Duffy Dyer singled home the tying run In the eighth inning and when Tony Scott bobbled the ball in right, pinch..-unner Miguel DOone raced home with the winning run as PlttsbiD'gh reduced the magic number for clinching to 10. Sanguillen's run-scoring double and Richie Zisk's 19th homer accounted - for the other two Pirates' runs. Cardinals I, Mets 2 A sacrifice Oy by Keith Hernandez and Ted Slm· mons' single produced a pair of third inning runs that enabled St. Louis to foll New York's Tom Seaver in his bid for his 22nd victory. Cards' reliever Mike Garman preserved rookie John Denny's lOth win by pitching out of a bases.Joaded one-out jam in the eighth. A Jacket Day crowd of 50,546-largest m Busch Stadium historyturned out. Dodgen 3, Braves Z Ron Cey's two-run sixth inning homer, nis 24th, gave Los Angeles its sixth win the last seven games. Cey's two run shot gave hlm 92 RBis and Davey Lopes stole his 71st base. Doug Rau (14-9) outdueled Atlanta 's Carl Morton (17-16) for the win. Astros 4, Padres Z Eilos Cabell banged out three singles and drove home two runs to help Houston foil Randy Jones' bid for his 20th victory . J .R. Richard ( 11-9 ) scattered nine hits including Johnny Grubb's two-run ninth inning double to gain the win . Jones, still losing ground to Seaver for the NL cy Young Award, is now 1!110. I . ' ' . " '' service? You get that right along with our low rates..:' Along w1th our famous low cost auto ~no te c 1 1 0n c omes a p rom1se ol promo t pe rso11a1 serv 1ce So yo u don 1 ha•. e to g1ve up a thnlg to get ou r lovv rates Yo u JUSt have to tak e ad vantag e of them Steve Snowden 1258 Powell Street Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-7155 ,_,.....-. . Uke a good neighbor, . ~. State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMO BILE INSURANCE COMPAN Y Home Otk~ Bloon·ungton llhnoiS p 7436 I' •< n • ~ ... • Bengals blank Saints CINCINNATI (UPI) Oteer up John, it wasn't the Super Bowl you lost. The 20-0 shutout John North's New Orleans Samts gave up to the Cincmnatl Bengals Saturday mght was only the finale of the exhibition season, but North took it hard. He threw a mild fit in the locker room. "We were out-played, outcoached and outeverythinged," North moaned. " They took 1t to us every way they could." Saints star quarterback Archie Manning was out with an injury, and backups Bobby Scott and Larry Cipa couldn't move the team beyond Cmcinnati's 31-yard line . "We were never in the ball game," complained North. "Not even from the begin· ning. I've still got four cuts to make. I've never seen (my) people stand around like that. "I felt we might move the ball," continued North, throwing his hat down, "but we didn't. We didn't ever have a drive going . We had nothing going ." BengalsJloss Paul Brown called hiS team's play "a workmanlike effort. "We tried to control the game with defense, and I'm glad we apparently got by with no serious injuries," he said. "We're going into the regular season reasonably healthy." Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson and fullback Boobie Clark played only the first half, but they dished out enough to handle the Saints, obviously missed who Manning . Anderson tuned up for the Bengals regular-season opener here next Sunday against Cleveland by hitting 13 of 19 passes for 137 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown peg to Isaac Curtis. Clark, boasting that he is th e Brewers Don Baylor and Elrod Hendricks hit two..-un homers and AI Bumbry scored three runs for the Orioles, who have won 10 of thetr last 12 games. Mike Cuellar was routed in 2 1-3 innings but rookie Paul Mitchell allowed ftve·hits and no runs in the last 6 2-3 innmgs to wm his thtrd game for the Orioles . Ray Bare suffered the loss for Detroit. Jim Hunter won his 22nd game as New York defeated Cleveland &-2, Minnesota beat Oakland 10-8, Kansas City downed California 1!14 and Texas topped Oticago ~ in other AL games . In the National League, it was Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 3, St . Louis 6 New York 2, Philadelphia 13 Chicago 7, Los Angeles 3 Atlanta 2, Houston 4 San Diego 2 and Cincinnati over San Fran· cisco 9-3 after a 4-2 loss. ' •• .' ,_ ., ..•.. �. i" ....' ...... 2'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Sept. 15, 1975 DisCiples. 25-7 over Warriors •• •• • ~ A Sr11•o• I ' )rwd ~~ · ~ Ill. ~ ~I .. Dinner caps off • openmg ' 4 1 l I • • • A dmner at the Me1gs Inn Saturday mgh t chmaxed the grand opemng of the new Tuppers Plains Branch Bank of the Pomeroy Na hon al Bank. Edison Hob stetter , President of Pomeroy National, presided over the program followm g the dmner. High praises were g1ven to Hobstetter and h1s w1fe, Marcia, by v1s1tors and bank directors for their leadersh ip and work over the years Coincidentally, the birthday anniversary of the president was also observed Saturday, the grand opening date of the branch . P ome r oy new National also has a branch in Rutland and a driv e-m facility in Pomeroy. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Marilyn Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulm , Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Cec1l Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Dennts Keney, Jeannie Harrison , Ron Grate , Bonnie Welch , Randy Koehler, Mr. and Mrs . David Spencer, Rhonda Dempsey, Peter Bielic, Doris Snowden, Arthur Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Nelson, all of the main office ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs . W1lbur Robinson , Mrs. Ke nneth Grover, Tuppers Plains Branch; Mr . and Mrs William Hobstetter , Mr and Mrs. Bruce May , Mr. and Mrs . Larry Barr , Ruth Ann Graham, Susie J effer s, Charles Corder, Rutland Branch; Mr. and Mr's (Continued on page 8) IS HISfORY REPEAI'ING ITSELF? ABOVE - Roger Morgan, a dtrector of the Pomeroy National Bank, took a few minutes away from greeting visitors at the new branch in Tuppers Plains Saturday to have refresh· ments served by Doris Koenig. Members of the Tuppers Plains Commumty Club! served some 600 VISitors. Wmning door prizes were Mrs. Dottie Sprague, Route 1, Reedsville, $50, and Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains, and John Wickham, Chester, each $25. AT LEFT . BEWW - Highest tributes were paid to Edison and Marc1a Hobstetter Saturday mght at a dmner at the Meigs Inn m Pomeroy to mark the opening of a new branch of the Pomeroy National Bank m Tuppers Plains. Mr. Hobstetter i.• oresident of the bAnk Speakers. mcludmg viSiting bankers and members of the board of directors h1ghly commended both Mr. and Mrs. Hobstetter for their work over the years w1th the Pomero¥ National !lank. Mrs. Hobstetter received a standing ovation when she was introduced . Employes a nd their husbands and w1ves, directors and their wives, representatives of firms prov1dmg equipment for the new branch, visiting bankers and others were guests. DR. LAMB Politicians on the move Presidency was on their minds United Press International President Ford and V1ce President Nelson Rockefeller were visiting oil country, and leaders of both part1es were attending m eet ings from Minneapolis to Dallas to Disney World this weekend All had presidential politics on their minds Ford was m Dallas Saturday to get an honorary degree, address a gathering of Republican women, dedicate a petroleum museum and raise money for his party . Whtte House officials estimated the President's appearance at a $l,QOO..a-plate barbecue lunch brought the GOP $150,000. Rockefeller, in Oklahoma Saturday, spoke to a $20-aplate dmner that drew about 400 persons. He said energy, much of which is produced in Oklahoma, is one of three major problems facing the country. The other two, he said, are unemployment and e x cess1ve govern ment spending . Far to the nor th, the Democrats wer e holdmg the first m a sertes of candtda te forums It brought five presidential candidates to the lectern for anh-GOP oratory and quesllonmg from the 1,500 party acllvists in the aud1ence . All five contenders - Terry Sanford, Morris Udall, Milton Shapp, Fred Harris and Btrch Bayh - got warm welcomes. But the strongest interest among the Minnesotans, who made up most of the audience, was focused on party warhorse Sen. Hubert Humphrey Although he did not take part in the forum, Humphrey held a fundrrusmg event for his senatonal reelectiOn btd afterward m the same hotel. The Natwnal Federallon of Republican Women met in Dallas and heard much the same oratory from a galaxy Coffee is a strong stimulant By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB : Is ther e anything else th at a person could drink that IS hot besides water to keep warm' It ts not cold enough to put the heaters gomg, so I drmk coffee or tea, and then I have to go to the bathroom in a hurry . This of party s tar s, mcludm g Ford, John Connally and Barry Goldwate r . It was at that meeting Saturday that Ford assa iled " pess imists" . . •' who see Amenca crumbhng under economic woe and fear. " I didn't take the sacred oath of off1ce to preside over the declme and fall of the United States of Amertca," Ford said " 1 most emphati cally reject t hese scenarios of pessimism. Frankly I've had 1! With the negative attitude that would write a selffulfilling prophesy of doom for America." Southern governors began arnvmg dunng the weekend for thetr conference this week 51st State proposals abound, By United Press International ,i . . .. gets to be a problem on the way home from town. Is the coffee injuring my kidneys? I don't know how much I drmk, but 1t IS quite a bit, and I ha ve to cut out coffee before and after dinner or else I don't sleep I am now on Stelazine, at Lake Buena Vista, Fla . Presidential politics was foremost among the preliminary talk. George Wallace mel Saturday with potential supporters for a Florida primary campaign, and Georgia Gov . George Busbee was talking Sunday about a Southern regional primary. He said that if not possible for next year, the governors should work on it for 1980. North Carolina Gov. James Holshouser predicted Ford would carry his state, but South Carolina Gov. James Edwards, without predicting a winner in his state, noted Ronald Reagan ' s "tremendous track record." The United states and the American way of life was Clll<:e held in honorable esteem throughout the world. Today we are often subjected to censure and scorn by other nations 1111d by our own citizenry. Our country prospered under the faith and vision of our forefathers. Now our aoeiety· II seemingly rotting from within and coming apart _a t the se•m•. Could it be that we have forgotten our fowuling principles and forsaken God ? Is history t:_epeating itself? The Bible tells us that ''righteousnessex.alteth a nation : but sin is a reproach to l!lly people." (Proverbs 14:34 KJV) Not only should we give heed to the Biblical counsel, but we should also be forewarned by recognizing what has happened to other civillzations when God has been ejected from their culture. In hla book, The Deellne and Fall of the Roman Empire, Edward Gibbon gave five basic reasons why that great civillzation withered and died (could these have ominous meaning for us today?): 1. The dignity and sanctity of the home was undermined. 2. Higher taxes were levied for public spending for free bread and circuses for the populace. 3. There was a mad craze for pleasure. Sports became more brutal and Immoral every year. 4. Great armaments were built while there was an inward decay of individual responsibility. 5. Religion faded from faith into mere form, losing touch with life, and was powerless to guide the people. Next year the United States of America will be 200 yean old. We are now m vartous stages of preparation for celebrating the bicentenial. As we prepare ourselves for our country's 200th birthday it might do us well to remember tbe founding principles of our nation and realign OlU' alms. Could it be that through these 200 years we might have veered from our original course as a nation and history may be repeating itself? The average age of the world's great civillzations has been only 200years. Those civilizations progressed from bondage to spiritual faith, from faith to great courage, from courage to liberty, from liberty to abundance, from abundance to selfishness, from selfishness to complacency, from complacency to apathy, from apathy to dependence, and from dependence back again to bondage. Where do we, as a nation , stand right now in this cycle? Is history repeating itself' kidneys. You might not need those medicines you are taking or Dilantin and Navane. DEAR READER - Your in such quantity if you give up letter reminds me of my coffee entirely, which I experience in a city hospital strongly recommend in your clinic attended by a well- case. The drugs have tbe known medical university opposite actions to tbe drug in staff. I kept seeing patients your coffee and tea, caffeine. For something hot to drink, who came to the clinic because they had burning in you can use decaffeinated the pit of the stomach and coffee. You might substitute ulcer s, mptoms. After they this part of the time as you had been extensively studied withdraw from all that coffee they were put on you are drinking. Large tranquilizers. No one asked amounts of coffee do mduce them if they drank coffee or an anxiety state in some how much. UsuaUy they were people.- Drop down to two ' washing their tranquilizers cups a day, then one, then down with coffee . Since none, and replace as you go coffee contains caffeine, a with decaffeniated products powerful brain stimulant, the if you wish. two counteracted each other. Other substitutes include Often these people hot It;monade, bouillon, clear recovered entirely after they soups and if you want to go stopped coffee and threw way out, hot sassafras tea . away the tranquilizers. The For more information about stomach symptoms were coffee write to me in care of caused by the coffee. this newspaper, P.O. Box No, coffee is not injuring 15Sl, Radio City Station, New your kidnesy. It does York, NY 10019. Send 50 cents stimulate the kidneys to act, and a long, stamped, selfand the amount of liquid you addressed envelope, and ask drink does the rest. All that for The Health Letter number water has to go somewhere, 1-1, Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa. and the principal way of When a heavy coffee eliminating it is through the drinker stops abruptly he can have headaches and withdrawal-type reactions. The body gets used to all tbe caffeine, so stop gradually. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have ' never been able to get a satisfactory answer to the question of why I have to get up two or three times diU'ing the night to urinate wben ' I drink nothing before going to bed. Where does the water come from? DEAR READER - Yow body is over half water. over 70 per cent of the weight .-i>f your muscles is water, alld you have water in the Oulcls jn all the tissues. When you lie down, if you have an abundant amowtt of Ouid in yOW' body, feet, ankles or abdomen that has accumulated over the day, the kidneys will simply m~r out more water from your blood. Then, if you have a small bladder or are nervous and have sleeping problems anyway, you may well have to get up at night. 11)is problem is independent ,of prostate problems in men. In this condition the bladder is overloaded because of tbe obstruction from the enlarged prostate. also for 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, etc. Texans, under agreement, can send 10 senators into Washington when they please Old Glory has flown with 50 stars for 15 years, but there are more than a few proposals around to add to that firmament with a 51st state - and perhaps more. The next state could be named Superior . Or possibly there might be five more, all born of the present state of Texas. The idea of new states is as old as the country 1tself. Some, SIICh as one named Franklin, actually eXlsted for a few years Supreme Court 's one man-one vote dectston. Fearing dominabefore disappearing. Another, caUed Sequoyah, adopted a lion by the Los Angeles area, th e state senate , chosen on a geographical basis, voted 22-16 to split the state at the state constitution, but lost out to Republican party politics. Tehachapi mountain range about 50 miles north of Los Angeles Texas still bas the right to divide itseif into fiv e sta tes to create the states of " North California" and " South without approval of Congress - and there's a move afoot to do just that because it would give the area 10 senators instead of California." However, the assembly, chosen on a population basts a nd dominated by the south, easily rejected the plan. two. There've been proposals to spht up Idaho and Califorma ; to Idaho - There was a proposal in the early 196011 to split create new states out of what is now New Yori\ .City, the ', Idaho into two states. The north..south talk comes up every District of Col~llJJ!., tllejlavajo Indian Rese.rv~lon, New York's LOng Islap!:h ::.~/'Y!,Bnd 's Eastern Sharer: and Puerto tlme 1ssues m the legislature tend toward sectionalism. Rico. There have Deeri'·proposals for other new silltes to be Histor ically the north..south rift goes back to the territorial named Forgotonia, Aroostook, Jefferson, Winston , Indian days when the first cap1tol was established at Lewiston, then pirated away to Boise. The rift nearly prevented Idaho 's ad Stream and Vietbam. Many have been whimsical or nothing mor~ than efforts to mission to the Union. draw attention to tbe political plight of a region. A few have been serious. F'orgotonia ..- In 1973, Earl Gamm, then ~ and a Vietnam Here's a look at ,some of them : veteran studying drama at Western illinois University, Superior- Congr~ granted the Upper Peninsula to Michi- proposed that 16 western illinois counties secede to form a new gan - taking it away from Wisconsin - early in the 19th state called "Forgotonia" to dramatize how the state and Century as a consolation prize for losing the Toledo Strip to federal governments had neglected that part of the state . Ohio. Michigan state Rep. Dominic Jacobetti recently got Gamm appointed himself governor of Forgotonia; and was invited to address the Illinois legislature. He did so, wearing a legislative approval to spend $5,000 to study the feasibility of creating a new state there, to be called Superior. If it did stovepipe hat and other Lincoln garb. The highwater mark of suddenly find itself a state instead of an accumulation of 15 the Forgotonia drive came when the Mercer County board ' Michigan counties covered mostly with trees, it would rank voted unanimously to secede from Illinois. ' 42ndln size and 49th in population - and, opponents of the idea Aroostook - There was a serious move to create another say, Slat in wealth. DiSsident groups in seven adjacent state in Maine in 1843. The dispute is still called the "Aroostook counties in Wisconsin have asked to join in. County War ." The border between United States and Canada " ...... l.i. Jefferson - There was a movement in 1!141 to create the had not been settled at that tlme and residents thought they "110verelgn state o( Jefferson" out of the northern tip of were being mistreated by Washington. The idea q~etl~ died. Callfornla and tbe aoutherl) Oregon coast. Stan Delaplane, now a ~cated travel writer of, The San Francisco Otronicle, District of Columbia - There is a Statehood Party that 1I'Cll1 a ~tzer prize -~or his lighthearted rewrting of the usually runs second or third in elections in Washington, D.C. Jeffenon movement, which died with the beginning of World The Republicans sometimes run behind them, and the War r II on Dec. 7, 1941.' Statehood Party now has a member on the city council. Bills , ' are introduced in Congress almost every session to make the Callfornla The most significant effort to separate District a sta te , and they routinely die in committee. ;Oillfornla into two stateS came in 1966 shortly after tlje ~ - ~ AT LEFT, ABOVE - Employes of the new branch bank at Tuppers ~Iains were all smiles Saturday at the recephon given them during an open house . An estlffiated 600 persons vis ited the grand opening of the Pomeroy National Bank branch all day on Saturday . The employes, from the left, are Marilyn Robinson , Don Nelson (manago;r) and Mary Grover. Employes of the main bank and the Rutland Branch aSSisted wtth the grand opemng Favors were distributed to vis1tors. Winston - Some 2,500 residents of Winston County, Ala., established the "Free State of Winston" in 1862,and asked both sides in the Civil War to "leave us alone, wunolested, that we may work out our political and financial destiny here in tbe hills and mountains of northwest Alabama." Winston issued its own paper money, but neither side left it alone. The county's legislator, C.C. Sheats, was expeUed from the legislature and later arrested for treason. He was released in 1864 without being tried. An attempt to abolish Winston County failed. Franklin - There briefly existed a state called Frank.lln m what is now eastern Tennessee. Historians now refer to it as the " Lost State of Franklin." John Sevier, a native Virginian, was Franklin's first and only governor, chosen In a convention in 1784 at the state's capitol, now Jonesboro, Tenn. But a military man, Col. John Tipton, declared the new state illegal. It started a war that wasn't settled until February, 1788, when Sevier was defeated in a battle at Tipton's plantation. Sevier later became Tennessee's first governor. ' Eastern Shore - Maryland's Eastern Shore juts out past Otesapeake Bay into the Atlantic. There are periodic efforts by legislators from the area to secede from Maryland and form their own state. The efforts usually reach their height at reapportionment time -when the Eastern Shore always loses some representation. Vietbam - A whlnmical letter ln a national news magazine at the end of tbe Vietnam war suggested Alabama be turned over to Vietnamese refugees because the ~tate is mostly rural and its cllinate is !lomewhat like that of Vietnam. It suggested the name could be chanoP.rl In ViP.thRm Navajo- The Navajo Indian Reservation, which covers sec; lions of northeast Ari2Dna, southeastern Utah and north· western New Mexico, occasionally makes noises about becoming a separate state. But the Navajo nation exists under a treaty with the U.S. goverrunent and has authority very close to that of a state anyway. Most of the dissatisfaction over tbe years has stemmed from Indian frustrations with federal overseers, and in the case of Navajo, this federal domination is rapidly dwindlinR away . Long Island - In 1967 the Long Island Association of Commerce and Industry passed a resolution favoring secession from New York state and establishing Long Island \IS an independent state. The grpup conteilds the island, with a l'. I " ' population of 2.5 million, could get far more federal aid as a separate state than as a portion of New York. m!llan Stream - In 1832 disgruntled residents of extreme northern New Hampshire set up the republic of Indian Stream. It was during the time the United States and Canada were disputing a common boundary . There were a series of Jrld. napings, America troops came into the area, and tbe territory was finally made a part of New Hampshire in 1842 under tbe Webster-Ashburton Treatv. - rna, Puerto Rico - As many as 2.8 million Puerto Ricans want to make their island the 51st state of tbe United States. But that doesn't mean the move is any closer than It was 5l years ago when Puerto Ricans gained U.S. citizenship. But Puerto Rico receives more than $1.67 billlon a year ill federal assistance ...:. without paying taxes. or providing votes The most recent test of public opinloll was in 1967, when 80.l per cent of the voters said they pl'eferred to remain a coq~· monwealth, 38.9 per cent supported statehood, and .8 per cenl said they preferred complete independence. Sequoyah ~ On Nov. 7, 1905, tl)e residents of a new state, to be called Sequoyah, approved a constitution by a margin of 61c: land sept a delegation to Wash~n. They were membens..lll five Indian tribes and had been promised by years of treat!~ - tbe latest only seven years old - that they would be ~ mltted to the union. But in 1908 President Teddy Roosevelt aiilc the new state was a violation of Republican party policy, declared that party politics superseded govenunent treatiet with the Irtdians. He crushed the effort to establiah a separiilt Indian state in what is now the eastern third of Oklahoma. ·The constitution written for Sequoyah became tbe f~. tion of the Oklahoma constitution. The Great Seal of Sequo~ with only minor chan2es. became the seal of ()k)aboma '- ' m¥ '" New York City- In tbe 1989 New York City mayoral eiectlm candidate JllllJJly Breslin proposed that tbe ell)' secede and become a separate state. The proposal got little attention. But in 1971; Rep. Bella Abzug brought It up again and got tbe dorsement of three of the city's five borough presidents. lll;ie argued that New York City deseMs to be a Illata becaueJI,II budget t:; larger than any lltate 'a and that the city never g~ aa much l!&ck money as it spends. U admitted, New Yort Cl!f :woul~ be the seventh most j)opuloWJ state in the uniClll. 'rl\ilt tdea IS still kicking around, and occaeional notices of otlier moves to make the city a state are aeen in the city's neWSpapers. 1 1'6- I CHESHIRE - The Gallia Coach Jim Polcyn made a County Disciples opened its de fen sive cha nge whtc h 1975 season here Sunday wtth proved beneficial and hts •• 2!>-7 VIctory over the Meigs bffens1ve unit pushed over a • Warriors m the Amateur another TD in the third Football League . stanza on an e1g ht yard run Following a scoreless ftrst by fullback dack1e Parsons. period, Gallia County jumped Cremeans · k1ck sailed wide to into a IHI lead following a the left. In the fourth penod , Me1gs punt fumble recovery near the five yard line . Two penaihes put the ball on the 10 where qua rterba c k Bob Ratliff , substitutmg for the injured Gary Kurtz , threw a TD paSS to Larry Howell . The By FRED DOWN extra point attempt fatled UPI Sports Writer Me1gs took a 7-6 lead When It's showdown time in the quarterback Bob Werry hit Amencan League East--and Ch1p Haggerty on a 54-yard both the Boston Red Sox and bomb. Haggerty caught the Baltimore Orioles a re ready ball , then outran the The Orioles are staging one I..., " DISC iples' le£! de fe ns1ve of their late dr1ves like the 28safety . Paul Aikman 's ki ck 6 one that won them the made 11 1-6 Meigs w1th 3:15 Eastern title m 1974. But the left in the first half. St1ll later Red Sox, who folded a year that same penod. Meigs tr1ed ago, are showing no signs of a another long pass but cor- collapse. nerback George Curry picked And so. after 51-> months, 11 off and returned to the end the AL has a showdown AMATEUR GR!DffiON ACTION - Gary Hood, 185 lb. center (74) and 205 lb. cor· zone, glVlng the Gallians the series the two.game set the nerba ck George Curry and others on the sideline of tbe Gallia Disciples watch action on the lea d again . Orland Red Sox Will play against the "' ' field Sunday when the Disciples upended the Me1gs Warriors 2!>-7 m the opemng game of the • Cremeans' kick pushed the Ortoles Tuesday and WedAmateur League season on the Kyger Creek High School fteld. score to 13-7 al the half. nesday In the second half, Gallia The Red Sox wtll go into the :v~ · ------------------------------------- "• lEV. HOW.UD C. llACK W.l iO I n. '" •• .., H.,..t, ,., Vf'L N ••• punted to the Disciples' Dave Burnett who broke loose for a 75 yard return before being hauled down at the five. The fma1 Gallia s1x-pointer came moments later on a one yard sneak by quarterback Bob Ratliff . The extra point kick was blocked. Following that sco r~. Me1gs could not move the ball and los t ground on a jarring tac'kle of runnin g back Bruce Harris by Mike Wolfe . The Disciples went into ball control to run out the clock. Mtke Hager was the top ground gainer for Galha wtth 50 yards. Bob Martin had 43; Jackte Parsons , 27, and Ratliff, 28. Meigs had 20 yards rushing and 80 via the air . By Quarters Me1gs 0 7 0 1)- 7 o 13 6 6-25 Gallia Officials : Gary Fishe~, referee; Dale Rothgeb, head linesman; Marshall French, umpire-field judge. .. ~i v -? . ~~ -·~ .. . Bosox set for East showdown . - ~· Spartan pride hurt in loss .,. .. EAST LANSING, Mich . Buckeyes defense . ":(i;PI) - The physical m" We're a better defensive ":juries will heal with time , but team than a year ago ," said ":Michigan State IS saddled Hayes. The most serious of the ~:With a classic case of hurt 'Jiride that could make for a MSU physical casualties was hi ghly -tou ted . sophomore ' long football season . tailback Ted Bell, who was " We still have a good football team," coach Denny inserted into the starting Stolz insisted in hushed tones lineup just before gametlme .,fl)llowin g the Spartans • but sidelined before the first )l,umihating 21·0 season- half was over. Officials announced Sun"'Qpening loss to Ohio Stale, -"but we have to get them day that Bell reinjured the ~1iealed . same knee that benched hun • "Mostly 1t's a lot of hurt the entire season last year • ~»'ide s that have to be and will probably miss the next few games. •.mended," he said. It also had been feared that ~ · ~ OSU coach Woody Hayes : '!'as impressed With th e surgery would be needed for -· . Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ;;.- NEVf YORK ( UPI) - Ed Garvey has the same habit so "many others have. He gets a little carried away sometunes, " and in th1s case, perhaps 1t was completely understandable. •· ' The New England Patrwts had put 1t to a vote. After a good " tleal of back and forth on the subJect underscored by some loud "'raucous voices now and then, they voted no to proposition one . " 1:1Jey decided to strike, and that meant they wouldn ' t play their c:llnal preseason contest with the New York Jets Sunday at New "Haven, Conn. " ' As head of the NFL players' association, it now became " appropriate for Ed Garvey to say somethmg about the ~ patri ots' actwn and he was right there ready With a statement " 'tn Washington. " Hopefully ," he sa1d, " this action w1ll bring the owners to the bargainmg table m the spirit of compromise . We all admire the courage of the New England Patriot team in helping to bring about a settlement ." The strike by the Patriots, Garvey added, was " an illustratiOn of how alienated the players have now become with the " negotiatmg process. " Garvey was only saying what any good union leader would, and the only objec llon there is that he was taking one "TIIustrahon by the players Without bothering to consider a far ·ffiore Important one by those who actually pay their salartes. " Not the owners, but the fans. " " The ones I talked to about the Patriots' strike and the •wsslbilily of it spreading to the other NFL clubs didn ' t seem to --care one way or another They voiced no resentment toward either the players or the owners, only an unpassiveness and indifference in what to them was merely another m a steady ': siiccession of labor strikes. From discussing the Patriots' ' action with the dozen or so professional football fans 1 did, I • came away with the distinct Impression the fan protest would be far less than anyone would imagine if the pro football 'J!<:bedule was canceled for the entire season. For sure, few ,1iqusewtves would complain. -- Posstbly there might have been a time when a player strike causing the cancellation of an entire pro football schedule or '"any other professwnai sport schedule would rank as a national calam1ty, but not any more. . People have too many other forms of dtvertisement to oc"':Qpy thetr tune and mterest. Besides, they are deeply involved :-with their own daily problems like trying to deal with tbe rising !~ost of food , gasoline, rent and medtcal and dental bills, so how ~ can they get worked up at all over anlissue like the pro football 'P,'layers being upset with the owners. The fans accepted a 'se~en-week walkout by the NFL players a year ago and that 'gOt them sort of used to no pro football. Somehow they'd find a 'Wily to struggle along without 1t even if they had to do so over 'M\ entire season. 1 know for certain some owners would almost welcome a ii!ilwdown. They feel they' ve been pushed as far as they can •be and appear ready to write off the season if it comes down to th~t. Few players would actually be willing to go that far . Maybe some say they would, but there's a world of difference ~tween saying something ·and doing it. '"'~e Patriots held a meeting Sunday after their game with 'l:l'tl! Jets was canceled and said they hoped to gain the support ·)l.t,players on the other ~ NFL clubs. Personally, I think they :J;qrve the good wishes of those players, but I doubt they 'll get ' their support. ~ ·)'or sure, they don 't have either the sympathy or support of "tllefans. I think the players sense that and it's one of the things ' 11\at would keep t he m from ever really thinking of a strike m 'ffie lon g sense of the word. star linebacker Pat McCiowry, who dislocated his shoulder, but doctors successfully treated the injury Sunday and he was expected to be ready for this week 's game agaipst nonconference nval Mianu (Ohio). Other wounded Spartans, such as tailback Rich Baes, defensive end Otto Smith, safety Tom Graves and big offensive tackle Tony Bruggenthies, had suffered their mjuries in pl'eseason practice, but Stolz managed to keep word from leaking out. Those players also are expected back on the gridiron for the Miami game, but they may see only limited action in some cases . The Bucks escaped with comparatively mild injuries . linebacker Ken Kuhn suffered a shoulder separation and ankle sprain, trrepresmble tailback Archie Griffin and Tun Fox got bruised thighs and Nick Buonamici sustained a pulled hamstrmg . " It was tough , man , really tough," said Gnffin, who gained more than 100 yards for the 22nd straight regularseason game. " Three times I got fingers m my eyes, but it wasn't anything I dtdn 't ex- ·~ V•' ~ ' series w1th e tther a 41'.!-or a 3~,g am e lead, depending upon the result of their game with the Milwaukee Brewers tonight. A split would pretty much make the Red Sox "safe" a nd a two .game swee p would VIrtuall y ehmmate the Onoles. The teams prepped for the big series Sunday With victortes - the Red Sox defeating the Brewers 11-6 and the Orioles beating the Detroit Tigers 9-3. That left the Red Sox w1th a four .game lead w1th two weeks left m the season Carl Yastrzemski's single drove in the tie-breakmg run m the seventh innmg and rookie sensation Fred Lynn added a run.;;coring single in the game-winning three-run rally . Lynn had four straight hits, ra1sed his RBI total to 99 and average to .336. Hank Aaron h1t his 12th homer for now twice as good" as when 11 he gained 988 yards in his rookie year, ran 11 times for 44 yards, caught four passes for another 42 yards and scored a touchdown. The 245-pound fullback personally accounted for the final 40 yards of an 81-yard scoring drive. In four straight plays, Clark rumbled 21 Yl\rds after catching a pass, then stepped off runs of three and 15 yards and climaxed the drive by hurdling into the end zone from one yard away . Dave Green, who got off several beautiful punts to keep the Saints m poor fteld position, fmished off the scoring in the second half with field goals of 20 and 43 yards. Rookie halfback Stan Fritts, who dashed 44 yards on a draw play and wound,up the game's leading rusher w1th 90 yards in nine carries, could " very possibly" draw a starting assignment m the first regularseason game, said Brown. " He's a hard-runmng , hardblocking battler," Brown sa1d of Fntts, fresh out of North Carolina State . "We like his style." Cmcinnall fmished 1ts exhibition season with a 4-.'l record, while New Orleans, PAHACHUfE rEAM WARENDORF, Germany (UP!) - American athletes won two events Sunday at the World Formation Parachutmg championship. In the 10-man competition, the U.S. team rolled up a total of 100 points in 163.85 seconds. Australia was second at 100 points in 175.15 seconds, while France placed third also with 100 points and a timing of 177.75 seconds. 76ERS CUr fSCHOGL PillLADELPHIA ( UPI) The Philadelphia 76ers an· nounced Sunday they had cut forward John Tschogl, a three-year NBA veteran. Ts&iogl, a &-foot-6 forward, played his first two years with Atlanta before coming to the 76ers. He played in 39 games last season for Philadelphia. l IICI n'i"~' OEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS-MASON AR£A CHESTER L. TAN fill E HILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Ct1y Editor Publ ts hed dady except Sur~.;rl'1ay by The Oh10 Valley Publtshlng company, 111 Ccurt St , Pomeroy , Ohio ~ 5769. Business Off ice Phone 99'2 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 Second c lass postag e patd at Pomeroy , Ohto Nat i onal adverttstng r ep r esentatt v e G rlftllh Co mpany , Ward Inc , Sotttnell t & Gallagher Di v , 757 Third Ave , New York , NY . 10017 Subscript t on rates Oel1vered by earner wher e available 75 cents per we ej( By Motor R.oute wher e carrier service not available , One month , $3 25 By mail 1n Ohto and w va , One Year , S22 00 , Stx months, $11 50 , Three months , $7 00 'Elsewhere 26 00 year , Six month s )3 .50 . three months . $7 50 L bscnpllon pnce in c ludes unday l1mcs Scnltne,'-'1'-----' fwlns 10, A's 8 Danny Thompson's threerun homer was the big blow of a six..-un first-inning oUtburst by Mirmesota. Bill Butler went 5 1-3 innings to win his fourth game despite homers by Oakland's Gene Tenace and Claudell Washington. Glenn Abbott was the loser. Phils remazn 5% out By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer pect." Mike Schmidt would trade Baggett was intercepted m h1s 36 homers and Steve three times by Craig Carlton will gladly swap hts Cassady , fumbled the bail 13losses for the same elusive away on another occamon pnze- a pennant for th e and broke up two other plays Philadelphia Phtllies. simply by fallmg down . No question, Schmidt has more than delivered toward the Phillies' fadmg hope of ca t ch mg the Pittsburgh Ptrates in the National League East, while Carlton , who was counted on to win 20 games, has been a major which hopes to have Manning disappointment at 13-13. back for the Washington " I can't make up for those Redskins m its regular· 13 losses bulif I could, we'd season opener, was 2-4 for the be in better shape, that's for preseason. sure," sa1d Carlton, Sunday's Redskins face Spartans in second tilt Saturlhy Even though Miami (Ohio) ran up 50 pomts against Marshall, Redskins coach Dick Crum is worried his team ' s 24-game unbeaten streak is m jeopardy. The Redskms meet MIChigan State thts Saturday, a team blanked 21-() by Ohio State in their Big Ten season opener. "We weren't ready today to play Michigan State," Crum said after the w1n over Marshall Saturday. " If we play the ftrst part of the Michigan State game the way we played today , we'll be out of the contest early ." Ball State won its first MidAmerican Conference game 38-28 over Toledo and Ohio Umversity hed Central Michigan 6-6 m the other MAC game. Bowling Green edged Brigham Young 23-21, Akron defeated Western Mtchtgan 27-21 and Kent State beat Northeast Louisiana 31·29 m games involving other MAC teams. Cincmnati downed Richmond 19-6, Eastern Kentucky edged Davton 3!1-24, Ashland be•t :"erf'ts State 34-JO, Thiel beat Case-Western Reserve 35-21, Youngstown State blanked Central State 10-0, Albion got by Defiance 1!1-3, Findlay shut out Earlham 370, Bluffton beat Taylor 15-8 and Hiram edged John Carroll 1!1-7. · Seven Fumbles for foledo In Ohio Conference action, Wittenberg opened defense of its league title with a J!Hl win over Baldwin-Wallace, Capital beat Heidelberg 1&-7, Denison defeated Marietta 14-6 and Ohio Wesleyan stopped Ohio Northern 21-ll. In other games involving OC teams , Westminster defeated Muskin~um IHI on Yankees 6, Indians Z Hunter went seven innings for his 22nd victory--second highest of his major league career - with Tippy Martinez pitching two scoreless in· nmgs in relief for New York. Roy White's homer and runscoring hits by Graig Nettles and Rick Pell'lpsey gave the Yankees a 3-0 lead in the third inning and they added three m the seventh. Boog Powell and Rico Carty homered for Cleveland. two field goals, Otterbem stopped Manchester 26-0, DePauw downed Wooster 288, Mount Union rolled over Geneva 5!>-7, Kenyon beat Bethany 24-12 and Centre blanked Oberlin 28-0. Toledo fumbled seven tunes and lost the ball five times to Ball State, leading to the Cardinals' first-ever MAC win and thetr second victory of the season. Ball State began competition this year m the conference. Rocket quarterback Gene Swick, last year's national offensive leader, completed 15 of 27 passes for 158 yards. Central Mtchigan freshman Rabe Savich of Yugoslavia traded two field goals with Ohio University's Gary Homer as the Otippewas kept their unbeaten streak going at 14 With the MAC tie. Wilhelm Scores fwice Savich ktcked field goals of 26 and 36 yards and Homer booted them from 31 and 38 yards out. Tom Wilhelm scored twice, on runs of one and 42 yards, and Jim Enbick kicked a held goal to lead Akron past Western Michigan, although the Broncos' Don Matthews had Ulree touchdowns in a second-half comeback. The Golden Flashes saved head coach Dennis Fitz. gerald's KSU debut by withstanding a gallant second-half comeback by Northeast Louisiana . The Indians had pulled to within two points of Kent, 31· 29, and looked to he ready to score agam when Jim Whiting sacked Joe Bruner for an eight-yard loss wtth 3:40 left in the game. A 61yard field goal attempt on fourth down by Northeast's Dave Shraer fell short with 2:5:> remaining. wmner of the Phillies' 13-7 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Added Schmidt, who belted his 35th and 36th homers to take over the major league lead : " I'd still trade any home run title for a world championship because that's what 1t's all about." Schmidt also had a run-scormg single to give him four RBis for the day . The wm at least enabled the Phillies to remain 51-> games back of first-plac e Pittsburgh. " In order for us to tum it around," Schmidt said, " we've got to beat the Pirates four out of the five games we have left with them. And to be truthful , we can't lose more than two of the 13 games we have left." In addition to Schmidt's homers, D1ck Allen also belted a tw<H"un shot for the Phils and pinch-hitter Tim Hosley delivered a grand slam for the Cubs off rookie Randy Lerch in the mnth . Elsewhere m the National League Sunday, Pittsburgh kept rolling with a 4-3 victory over Montreal, St . Louis downed New York 6-2, Houston put away San D1ego 4-2, Los Angeles shaded Atlanta 3-2 and Cincinnati drubbed San Francisco 9-3 after losing the doubleheader opener to the Giants 4-2. In the American League, Boston beat Milwaukee 8-6, Baltimore topped Detrmt 9-3, New York downed Cleveland 6-2, Minnesota outlasted Oakland 10-8 and Kansas City stopped California 10-4 Pirates 4, Expos 3 Pmch-hitter Duffy Dyer singled home the tying run In the eighth inning and when Tony Scott bobbled the ball in right, pinch..-unner Miguel DOone raced home with the winning run as PlttsbiD'gh reduced the magic number for clinching to 10. Sanguillen's run-scoring double and Richie Zisk's 19th homer accounted - for the other two Pirates' runs. Cardinals I, Mets 2 A sacrifice Oy by Keith Hernandez and Ted Slm· mons' single produced a pair of third inning runs that enabled St. Louis to foll New York's Tom Seaver in his bid for his 22nd victory. Cards' reliever Mike Garman preserved rookie John Denny's lOth win by pitching out of a bases.Joaded one-out jam in the eighth. A Jacket Day crowd of 50,546-largest m Busch Stadium historyturned out. Dodgen 3, Braves Z Ron Cey's two-run sixth inning homer, nis 24th, gave Los Angeles its sixth win the last seven games. Cey's two run shot gave hlm 92 RBis and Davey Lopes stole his 71st base. Doug Rau (14-9) outdueled Atlanta 's Carl Morton (17-16) for the win. Astros 4, Padres Z Eilos Cabell banged out three singles and drove home two runs to help Houston foil Randy Jones' bid for his 20th victory . J .R. Richard ( 11-9 ) scattered nine hits including Johnny Grubb's two-run ninth inning double to gain the win . Jones, still losing ground to Seaver for the NL cy Young Award, is now 1!110. I . ' ' . " '' service? You get that right along with our low rates..:' Along w1th our famous low cost auto ~no te c 1 1 0n c omes a p rom1se ol promo t pe rso11a1 serv 1ce So yo u don 1 ha•. e to g1ve up a thnlg to get ou r lovv rates Yo u JUSt have to tak e ad vantag e of them Steve Snowden 1258 Powell Street Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-7155 ,_,.....-. . Uke a good neighbor, . ~. State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMO BILE INSURANCE COMPAN Y Home Otk~ Bloon·ungton llhnoiS p 7436 I' •< n • ~ ... • Bengals blank Saints CINCINNATI (UPI) Oteer up John, it wasn't the Super Bowl you lost. The 20-0 shutout John North's New Orleans Samts gave up to the Cincmnatl Bengals Saturday mght was only the finale of the exhibition season, but North took it hard. He threw a mild fit in the locker room. "We were out-played, outcoached and outeverythinged," North moaned. " They took 1t to us every way they could." Saints star quarterback Archie Manning was out with an injury, and backups Bobby Scott and Larry Cipa couldn't move the team beyond Cmcinnati's 31-yard line . "We were never in the ball game," complained North. "Not even from the begin· ning. I've still got four cuts to make. I've never seen (my) people stand around like that. "I felt we might move the ball," continued North, throwing his hat down, "but we didn't. We didn't ever have a drive going . We had nothing going ." BengalsJloss Paul Brown called hiS team's play "a workmanlike effort. "We tried to control the game with defense, and I'm glad we apparently got by with no serious injuries," he said. "We're going into the regular season reasonably healthy." Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson and fullback Boobie Clark played only the first half, but they dished out enough to handle the Saints, obviously missed who Manning . Anderson tuned up for the Bengals regular-season opener here next Sunday against Cleveland by hitting 13 of 19 passes for 137 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown peg to Isaac Curtis. Clark, boasting that he is th e Brewers Don Baylor and Elrod Hendricks hit two..-un homers and AI Bumbry scored three runs for the Orioles, who have won 10 of thetr last 12 games. Mike Cuellar was routed in 2 1-3 innings but rookie Paul Mitchell allowed ftve·hits and no runs in the last 6 2-3 innmgs to wm his thtrd game for the Orioles . Ray Bare suffered the loss for Detroit. Jim Hunter won his 22nd game as New York defeated Cleveland &-2, Minnesota beat Oakland 10-8, Kansas City downed California 1!14 and Texas topped Oticago ~ in other AL games . In the National League, it was Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 3, St . Louis 6 New York 2, Philadelphia 13 Chicago 7, Los Angeles 3 Atlanta 2, Houston 4 San Diego 2 and Cincinnati over San Fran· cisco 9-3 after a 4-2 loss. ' •• .' ,_ ., ..•.. �'' • .' ·I • I • '. ..- • ., 01.;:-a...., ~ ~ ' - . . . . -... , ... _.,._.,.,.... .. , .. - . . ' -Tbe Dallv Sentinel, Mlddle_p ort·Pomeroy, 0 .. 1\llnnA•v, Sept. 15, 1975, Nicklaus World Open champ Nicklaus started the day at 2 under par, five strokes behind Tom Weiskopf. But as the leaders continued to suffer bogeys In the tricky wind, Nicklaus played a "good thinking round" without a bogey and chalked up birdies at the fourth and isth holes for a 69. Casper dropped a couple of strokes to one under early Sunday but moved back to four under at the 15th and sald he thought he would wrap up the victory with a birdie at the par 5, 16th. "I felt after I hit my second shot at 16 that I was going to win the tournament," said Casper. But his second shot went In the sandtrap and be had to settle for a par and finished with a pair of pars to tie Nicklaus. Casper's drive on the par-4 first hole in the playoff went PINEHURST, N. C. (UPI) - Jacll · Nicklaus let the leaders faher In the wind while he picked up a playoff victory Sunday In the World Open golf tournament. "When you get PinehW'st with wind and they put the pihsln the corners, you've got to think," sald Nicklaus, who sank a short par putt on the first sudden-death hole to defeat BUly Casper. "That's what's so great about the tournament.'' All week Nicklaus bad talked about the famed Pinehurst No. 2 coW'se being one of his favorite COW'ses because it's where be won the 1959 NortbSouth amateur at age 19. " I won here as an amateur and I wanted to put my name In the books as a pro, too," he sald after picking up the $40,000 first prize. "You always like to win on' a great course." In the roQgh and he missed the green. He chipped about seven feet short and missed, giving Nicklaus his lith playoff victory In 18 trtes. Nicklaus sald 1975 has been "the best year of golf I've played. But whether Its the best year record-wise, that's questionable." He has five victories and 13 top-10 finishes in 15 tour· naments, with winnings of $294,2li3 for a good lead enroute to the 1975 money title. Weiskopf soared to a 75 Sunday and finished alone ln third place at 281. He put his drive In the woods on the final hole and bogeyed, knocking him out of the playoff. Second-round leader Pat Fitzsimons, winner of the Los Angeles Open , also shot a 75 Sunday and finished fourth at 282, one stroke ahead of Ed Sneed. / Irish open season tonight By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sporta Writer The script is the same every year. Sprlng practice starts .. . college coaches everywhere clamor about competing with the Oklahomas, Southern CaUforniasandOhio States ... and then comes that first unfortunate full college weekend when sweet dreams tum lnto harsh realities. While many of those teams harboring great expectations were shot down by college football's pereruUal powerhouses Saturday, Boston College hopes to move back Into national prominence on television tonight by tackling an emotionally charged Notre Dame squad, playlng Its first game under new coach Dan Devine. The Fighting Irish have won their last 11 openers and are 7'n-point favorites, but Devlne Isn't taking "the Eagles lightly. "Our coaching staff and players are alert to the fact that College is a team with experience, talent and motivation," said Devlne . "And I can tell you all of us have a healthy respect for Joe Yuklca 's team." And with good reason. The Eagles, whose dream Is to challenge Penn State for supremacy ln the East, have not appeared In a bowl game since 1942 but they won their final six games last year and sport a weJfbiiilincicfatiack. Two 1teys to that dream are quarterbacll Mike Kruczek, who completed an NCAA record 68 percent of his passes last fall, and fullback Keith Barnette, who rushed for 1,097 yarda and led the nation In scoring with 134 BOiltoo for the Buckeyes. Wisconsin's dreams were spurred by Billy Marek, who led the Big Ten ln rushing last year. But when Michigan held Marek to just 58 yards, all Badger hopes went by the wayside. The fifth ranked Wolverines trounced Wisconsin 23-6 as Gordon Bell plied up 210 yards and a touchdown. The Big Eight figured to be the usual two-team race with Oklahoma and Nebraska fighting for the crown. But judging from each team's opener, the race is aU but over. Oklahoma, the nation's top ranked team, got a sterllng perfonnance from Its second and third string, particularly Horace Ivory and Jim Cuibreath, who each scored two TDs and comblned for 221 yards ln a 62-7 rout of Oregon State. No. 7 Nebraska, althoQgh playing at home, had a surprisingly tough time with Louisiana State, shadlng the Tigers 1().7. The Cornhuskers, favored by 15 points, needed a 37-yard field goal by Mike Coyle and a five-yard TD pass from Terry Lock to Bob Thomas to gain the victory. Second-ranked Southern CaUfornla gave notice to Pacific Eight dreamers who figured things might be easier this time around now that Anthony Davis has graduated. The defending n a tl on a I cham pi o n s steamrollered Duke 35-7 Friday night and In the process found the perfect replacement for DavisRicky Bell, a Junior who rushed for a school record 256 Wallace 0 Capital 17 Hldelberg 7 o•nlson 14 Marietta 6 ' Findlay 37 Earlham o Hlrom 10 John corroll 7 L. T .. Pet . ,Na,t;on:~.~eaguo 0 833 0 800 w.. L. Pet. GS 0 .600 Piltsburgh 84 63 .57 1 0 500 Ph i ladelphia 79 69 .534 s lJ~ 0 333 St Louis 77 71 .520 1v, 75 74 .503 10 New York L. . T . . Pel Chicago 71 78 .m 14 3 0 .571 Montreal 65 83 .439 19'" 3 0 .500 West 4 0 429 w.. L.. Pet. GB I I 2 3 4 '3 3 2 Central Baltimore W, 4 3 3 Cinci nnati Houston x -P•ffsburgh Cleveland 2 0 333 4 WPd •' W . . L. T. Pet . 5 1 0 .833 3 3 0 500 Oak.lan<;l Kansas"tity Denver .soo· 3 3 0 f' 4 1 250 San Otego National Conference East W. , L. T. Pet. NY Giants 4 2 0 .667 Philadelph ia 3 3 0 .500 3 3 0 .500 St Louis 4 3 0 571 Washing ton 2 4 0 . 333 Dallas Central W . . L. . T . . Pet . 2 3 1 417 M innesota 2 4 0333 Chicago 2 4 0 .333 Green Bay Detroit 2 '0333 West W •. L . - T . . Pet . Los Angeles 5 1 0 .833 Atlanta San Francisco New Orl eans 3 3 2 3 3 4 0 .SOO 0 .500 0 333 • - Cin cinnati 98 52 .653 Los Angeles 81 69 .540 17 San Francisco 12 78 .480 26 Sa n Diego 68 81 .456 29112 Atlanta 65 85 .433 34 Houston 59 91 393 39 • -clinched divtsion title Saturday's Results Chicago 4 Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 9 Cincinnati 2 New York 6 St. Louis 2 Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 6 Atlan ta o Sunday's Results Houston 4 San Diego 2 Sl . Louis 6 New York 1 Los Angeles 3 A tl anta 2 Pittsburgh A Montreal 3 Philadelphia 13 Ch1cago 7 San Fran A C1nc1nnat i 2, l si Cin 8 San Frillnclsco 3. 2nd Monday ' s Games (All T1mes eon Pilfsburgh (Reuss 16-11 and Rooker 12-9) at Chicago ( Bon ham 13 lJ and Prall 0 1). 2, 1 The plan, drafted early In the year by Rep. Paul Fin· dley, R-ID., calls for a new system of federal aid to land grant universities. The universities, in tum, would use the money to set up expanded and continuing programs of aid In boosting food production through educational lnstl tutlons in hungry naUons alroad. Northwestern St . 21 Fort Hav.s 20 Oklahoma 62 Oregon 7 Oklahoma St. 34 Wichita St . 0 RIce 2.4 Houston 1 TeMas A&M 7 Mississippi o TeM.as 46 Colorado St . 0 Texas Tech 31 Florid' St. :zo Ari'zona St : rs•~tashlngton 12 Bowling Green 23 Brigham young 21 • Colorado 3.4 California 27 ld 111 h 0 st 1~ w om tnq ~ · · Y • Montana Sl,• Soutn Dak.ota 17 N. A~ I zona 3<4 UC Riverside 30 San Diego St. 35 Oregon St . 0 San .Jose Sf. 13 Santa Clara 0 So . M iss. 14 Weber State 10 Texas A& I 43 Hawaii 9 UCLA 37 Iowa State 21 Utah St . 13 Uloh 7 77 72 .517 71 74 63 87 11 490 IS 420 2S if~ 55 9' 369 33 West W. L. . Pet . GB Oakland 90 sa 608 Kansas Cily 83 65 .561 1 Te xas 73 76 490 17 11~ Chi cago 69 77 473 20 Minnesota 68 77 .469 10 '1~ California 67 82 450 23 1f1 . Saturday's Results Oakland 8 Minnesota 5 Milwaukee 9 Boston 6, 1st Boston 6 Milwaukee 3, 2nd Cleveland 7 New York 1, 1st New York 4 Cleveland 3, 2nd Texas 8 Chicago 7. 10 jnn Balli more 8 Detroil 0 Ca l 1fornia 6 Kansas City 2 5unday'i Ruults Baltimore 9 Detroit 3 Kansas C1ty 10 California 4 Minnesota 10 Oakland 8 Boston 8 Milwaukee 6 New York 6 Cleveland 2 Texas 9 Chicago 8, 13 lnn Monday's Games (All Times EDT) Oakland (Blue 19-11) at Texas (Perry 16-16) , 9 p.m Chicago <Osteen 7-14) at Kansas City (Splittorff 8-8 }, 8 30 p .m . California (Pactwa 0-01 ar Minnesota CBiyleven 14 -8 ), 9 p.m . Milwaukee (Colborn 10 · 10) at Boston (Moret 13-3), 7: 30p .m . Tuesdav's Games Oakland at Texas , n Chicago at Kansas City , ri California al Minnesota . n Baltimore at Boston, n New York at Milwaukee , n Cleveland at Detr oit . n Linescores College gn"d scores W . . L. . Pet . GB 88 61 .591 84 65 564 A 51. Louis 102 000 12x- 6 10 0 Seaver, f-\811 (3), Stone (6), Sanders (8) and Grote ; Dennv, Garman (8) and Simmons. WP Oenny (10 -SL LP -Seaver {21 -9). ,- - (1st game) Cincinnati 000 011 OOD----2 10 1 San Franclsc 010 001 20X- 4 9 0 Nolan , McEnaney (8) and Plummer ; Dressier . Lavelle (7), Heaverlo (7) and Rader . WP -Heaverlo (3-1). LP -Nolan (13 9). HRs -Rader {5th), Cn t1veros (2nd) . (2nd game) Cincinnati 300 000 OSD--8 12 0 San Franclsc 020 000 001- 3 7 0 Darcy. Easlwick (9) and Werner; Minton. Lavelle (8), Moffitt (9) and Rader. WP · Darcy (10-5). LP -Minton (0 1). H R Crowle-v <lstl . ., . ,. ' ' Dear Helen: ' •• I've been trying to formulate a • •" •• • : · I put yoiD' questkm to one lclmtllt and one melelll'ologlst, both of wbom looked wise, and rea ved comments. Then I opened our local newepaper (The Sacrammto BEE) and P."Owd again that coincidences leek me out. The cartoon, ':9AUCUS," by "Hugo," llhowed an avid uaer of aeroc10ls, mourning aa she llpribed, "Thla full about spray cans destroying tile atmAiphet e Ia rldlculowi! If we should ever run out of natural orme, I'm !Aft It will be produced artlfldally and marketed ••• IN SPRAY CANS!" _ My only obaervatiGn: Wouldn't pumplng replenlalunent ozone Into the sky be 10111ewbat like cooling the ocean with ice cubes?- Tremendous Job!- H. A Dear Helen: SljOCKED • near Shocked, What's Indecent about Items almollt every woman uses for over 30 years of bet Ufe? In a day when - flnally -we need no !Qoger whisper about body functions, menstruation, sex and aU U1QSe normal thing~, why shouldn't personal hygiene p.:oduclll be advertl8ed on TV? If you're shocked by mention of a panitary pad, or even a male contraceptive- then you're too eallily shocked, say I! - H. Dear Helen: , • I really had to do some high gear saleswomanship to get lOY husband, Dlrk,eold on the idea of havlng a baby. But now !fl!ll she's 2 years old and the apple of Daddy's eye, he wants another child. In fact, he's really nagging me. Says HE should Wlil this one, as be 1081 the first argument. ~~ · Dirk doesn't know tbe work Involved. He's away all day lii\g, then comes home to an angel. I'm here when she shar~na her horns on me! , . . He says two children are just right. I ssy one's enoQgh! ~of the expense, among other things. I love little Beverly, . heritage house - l FOR THE ,. PROTECTION !. YOU NEED-.· but- Play it safe anct-oare ) It may be time to have your preaent policy updated. Let's Faile Soon • ',' . g samsonite ' Portable Furniture . ' .. '· ·' 1!89.· • Mrs. LoUise (5th), Tenace (26th), washing ton ~lOth l Houston 100 010 020--4 10 0 San Diego 000 000 002-2 9 1 Richard, Niekro (9) and Jutze ; Jones, Frisella (8) and ' Kendell . WP -Richard (11 -9) LP -Jones <19 -10) . ================== Greta Simpson, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. letha Morris were named to the. nominating committee . $Clli!duled to report at the ~9Y. 13 meeting at the Webb ·. • American League Cleveland 000 200 D00--2 7 1 New York 003 000 30x-6 10 1 Waits, Buskey (7) and AShby ; : Hunter, Martinez (8) and Munson . WP -Hunter (22-13) . , LP · Waits (4 · 2). HRs · White ., PADDED TABLE Give your mobile home -30 x 30" top. -Easy to open and close slide leg lock. -Easy to clean vinyl top. - Baked enamel frame finish. a solid foundation ,· -~tftAilfS· ':. owner't policy giW'ft you complete coverage for your l~clal problema-like wind and lire d1rnag1. And we gl~ Hrvlce '"'· when .' ADULT MEAL Big Shef• Reg.French Fries. Turnover & . Large Soft Or~nk P.l PAUlfY SET . - -~ COMPLETE -· ' Baker Furniture • NATIONWiDE {til ~~~~~~C.!. ~11101'\Wide lllt.~IMI ,,,. h'*'""el C:tllt.~MIIul, Ott._ ,, -Contoured back for extra comfort. -15" width fully padded seat. -Easy to clean ylnyl upholstery. -Baked enamel frame finish . you n"d 11 motl. Atka NIUonwlcM agent about 1 solid foundation lor your mobile home. HOW. Ofke; ,, ·' .. Mobile home• are sptclal tlomti and need special Insurance protecllon. So, 1 Nationwide Mobil• Home- P"- home. For devotions, Mrs. Webb read the 37th Psalm. The Lord's Prayer was given ln unison, and Mrs . Lillian Weese gave the thOQI!ht for the day. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter read "Why Worry". Mrs. Letha Morris gave "The Greatest Charity", and Mrs. Webb read "Faith, Hope and Love". The travellng prize, won by Mrs. Lillian Weese, was donated by Mrs. Isabelle Simpson . . Others attending were Wilson Carpenter , William Stewart, Ralph Webb, Bert Grimm and Melanie Weese. ;Grange elects officers (10th). Powell (22ndl. Carty (18th). 307 Spring Ave. · · Pomeroy, 0. m-2318 enjoys picnic '' ';RACINE - The annual picnic of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter 124, O,E.S. held Thursday at the ~C!Q)e of Mr. and Mrs. Bert q,jpun, Letart Falls. · •In the absence of Mrs. t..BU..a Circle, president, Mrs. &alph Webb presided. A Bicentennial project was discussed along with the observance In 1976 to comQ\I!_morate the founding of th~. Raclne Chapter 75 years Pomeroy ~ 0 MIIIIt I cave In (and blo1110m out)? - NOT SOlD ON BEING PREGNANT AGAIN " 'tf' ~f-.:': '., . ~. DearNot': • ' lfYI)Il can't agree jllllt DOW, why not table the decision for aiiother· six 111011tha or so? Your attitude migbt change once Beverly is past the "terrible two's." Or Dirk's migbt-once he explores the cost of orthodonture, children's clothes, college, and such. .. (In case he keeps pitching- and wins- relax, "N. S.": 1/le second one is usually easier and more fun. -If ~r;tub DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 !Ql W. Main +++ • ·" I'm utterly disgu8ted with the TV advertising lately. They're allowing things I never dreamed would be mentioned : feminine pereonala, even more peraonal than last year's "f!Pray ," If this continues, they'll be pitching male contraceptives next on TV. Your thougbta on the subject? Class members stage party --- regarding the Dear C and C: ~ - lbeory IIC!mtiflc llludy. • :: Slnee ozone can be produced commercially, what is the reaaon for going througb all the hllllllle of gettlng aeroaol C8IUI banned? Why can't we manufacture enough ozone and release it, to coWJterbalance the effect of the Duorocarbons? •• Since o11011e can be proG!ced commerdally, what Is the rea1011 for going througb all the hllllllle of gettlng aeroeol C8IUI banned? Why can't we manufacture enough ozone and release It,. to COWlterbalance tile effect of the Duorocarbons? Allo, since o1011e Is produced by ll8htnlng, won't nature take care of tile problem herself by causing more thunder storms? Isn't it true that we have been having more heavy ll8htnlng atorms In recent )'t!lll'l? Polllibly you have a IIC!entlst friend wbo could make oomments on my letter?. - CURIOUS AND CONCERNED .. University leaders have been enthusiastic about the program's potential for stepping up efforts to Improve food production in hungry nations. "The program . .. provides the mandate we have sought for many years - to .wor~ as partners with the f~deral government, using the power of science and education to help feed our hungry neighbors," said Elmer Kiehl, dean of agriculture at the University of Missouri and chairman of the agricultural division of the National Association of the State Universities and Baltimore 130 003 11~9 12 2 Land Grant Colleges. Detroit 000 300 OOQ--J 9 1 In another recent Cuellar , Mitchell (3) and Hendricks ; Bare, Walker (5), statement, Chancelor Daniel LaGrow (7) and Freehan . WP - G. Aldrich of the University Mitchell D -Ol . LP -Bare (8-12). HRs Hendricks (8thl. Baylor of California, lrvlne, and (22nd l president-elect of the Milwaukee 000 320 01()---.6 13 0 association of universities, Boston 010 004 30x- 8 12 3 praised the program as "a Slaton, Murphy (6 ), Austin significant new vehicle" for ( 7 }, Anderson (7) and Por ter ; world hunger. Lee, Willoughby (5), Drago (8) fighting and F1sk , Montgomery (5). WP - Aldrich called the plan the Wiltoughby (5·21 . LP -Murphy (1 .7) . HRs Aaron [12th), Lynn most significant event In the (21th) . history of U.S. land grant Oakland 010 003 31Q-- 8 12 2 colleges since their creation Minnesota 600 202 OOx- 10 15 4 ln 1862. Abbott, S1ebert (S), Lindblad Findley said the program (61 and Tenace ; Buller , John son (6), Burgmeler {7) and can include efforts to Roof WP -Butler (4 .4). LP Abbott (5 -4) HRs -Thompson strengthen research ~ W. tlilmlna ozone la)"er of tile atmoophere that 18 now Ul1dei' close ... set for sale ~ A 'Difftl'alt' Qaeltloa the meetlng, and announced a APPLE GROVE - A dlstticl meetplg In Athens, · • rummage sale wail plllnnl!d Sept: . 21. .'!'itree birthdays : for oct: 13-15 dtJrlng a recent were observed,-and memben .~ meetlng of the Apple Grove were served refreshments by : United Methodist Women at Mrs. Slilrley Ables and Mrs. : the church. The sale will be at the Community Hallin Letart Allee Balser. Attending besides those : from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. each named were Mrs. Edith ~ days. Mrs Betty Shiveley Manuel, Mrs. Iona Hupp, : prese~ted the program which Mrs. Lucllle Rhodes, Mrs ...,: opened with the group singing Bertha Roblnson, Mrs. Eileen ..; Buck, Mrs. Florence . Smith • "Showers of Blessings" with and Mrs. Julia NorriS. Mrs . Bess Parsons at the ... --- - · · ·""· piano. Mrs. Dolly WoHe gave BIRTHDAY HONORED a prayer. The program was Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, :· on Jude with members Middleport, entertained ~ reading verses. A question and answer period followed. Sunday with a dinner par!f In ~· · Mrs. Donna Hill presided at celebration of the recent :· birthday of their son, David, ~ 4. Joining the other Roush ;f children,. Shelley, . . Lori'1 •• · Kimberly, Terri and Bran- ~ don, were Mr. and Mrs. :· Burrell Dawson, New Haven. : Mrs. Edith Roush, David's ::· grandmother, was unable to : · attend. Cake and ice cream : Members of the were served following the : Homebuilders Class of the dinner. : N Middleport Church of Christ were in Athens Tuesday night See The to stage a party for 57 patients at the Athens Mental Latest in Health Center. Games were conducted Fall Shoe with prizes awarded to the winners, and refreshments were served. Travellng to Styles ' Athens were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs . Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Reva Beech, Mrs . Coleen Van Your Thom MeAn Store Meter, Edward Evans and ~iddleport, Ohio Mrs. Nora Rice. Findley's plan, initially offered as a separate bUI, was later adopted as an amend· ment to the House's version of the annual foreign aid authorization bilL With bipartisan approval and the support of the administration, the amendment won uncontest passage when the House passed the aid bill last week. In the Senate, where Hubert H. Humphrey, DMinn., became a cosponsor of the plan earlier in the year, aides said prospects for approval of the program were good. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, working from the House-approved aid bill which Includes the FindleyHumphrey plan, was scheduled to begin voting on its version of the aid blll Wednesday, and a Humphrey aide said no opposition to the ''Famine trevention '' section has surfaced. American League East Bos ton Balli more New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Da~e week. Helen He!P Us••• By Helen Bottel •' Approval of the program "is the fint step In the. revolution for sufficiency of' food ·... The" American· people could not make a greater contribution to world peace and prosperity,", Findley said. programs In developing countries by supporting In· ternational agricultural research centers, and ' building Institutions which worlc: directly with small farmers in developing countries. · Hfamtne prevention" plan which has drawn lavish praise from leading university spokesmen Is moving rapidly to~ard congressional approval this pm Ohio games " o Buffalo w. 5 M iami NY Jets New England By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDI"I'OR WASHINGTON UPI - A This ed . United Pnll 'lnternational . Westminster 6 ·Muskin.gum 0 Ohio St. 21 Mich. St . D Otterbein 26 ManchesterO Bell St . 38 Tot . 28 DePauw 28 Wooster 8 Bowling ' Green · 23 Brigham Mt. Union 55 Geneva 7 Ohio Young 21 Otllo Wesleyan 21 Ohio Unlv. 6 Central Mich. 6 Northern 8 tie Kenyon 24 Sethanv 12 ~ent St. 31 Northeast Cantre 28 Oberlin 0 Loullll"l 29 • :· Ashland 3.4 Ferris St . 10 Mleml 50 Marshall 0 Bluffton 15 Taylor 8 Akron 27 Western Mich . 21 Thle~ 35 -Western ReS'erve 21 Cln. 19 RIChmond 6 Yo!Jngstown St . 10 Central St. . .Eeatern Ky. lO Dayton 24 Wittenberg 19 Baldwin · Albion 10 Defiance 3 Major Lngue Sfi1ndln9~ By United Pres! lnterniltional T East yards and scored four touchdowns. Ninth-ranked Penn State, which squeaked by Temple last week, bounced back In solid fashion, thumping Stanford 34-14. Rich Mauti scored two TDs and Chris Bahr kicked field goals of 39 week~ and 3;1 yards. No. 6 Auburn~ whose hopes had to be enlivened after Alabama was thrashed by Missouri last Monday, sufUnited Press International fered a disheartening blow Penn St at Oh io Sf when It was upset 31-20 by Miami at Mich . St unranked and unheralded Ball St at Ohio Unlv So MISSissippi at .Bowling Memphis State. Kippy Brown Green threw for two TDs to present V1rgin ia Tech ' al Kent St . Tol at Villanova former Alabama aide Memphis St. at Cinn Richard WliUJtmson his first Akron at Dayton win as a college head coach. Ashland at C W . Post Youngstown St at Tenn Tech . Elsewhere Saturday, Edinboro St at Baldwin UCLA, headed by John Wallace n Heidelberg at Ohio Northern Sciarra's three TDs, ripped Marietta at Caoital Iowa State 37·21, No. 10 Texas Slippery Roc k at Musklngum n· A&M blanked Mississippi 7~, Otterbein at Kenyon No. 11 Texas routed Colorado Wooster at Mt Union Den 1son at Juniata State 41Ml, Miami of Ohio DePauw at Oh io Wesleyan extended the nation's longest Wittenberg at Delaware Hanover at Bluffton n unbeaten string to 24 games Case -Western Reserve at with a 50·0 drubblng of Allegheny Central St. at Lincoln Mo . n Marshall, Tennessee upset Adrian at Defiance n 14th ranked Maryland 26-8, Anderson at Findlay n ton at Tavlor No. 15 Florida blasted SMU Wilming Bethany at John Carroll 40-14, Wake Forest stunned Hiram al Alma 17th ranked North Carollna State 3().22, No. 18 (tie) Colorado trimmed California Major Lngue Resutts 34-27, Rice ripped No. 18 (tie) ' By United Press International Houston 24-7, South Carollna National League 020 001 OOQ-3 7 1 ambushed Georgia Tech 23- Montreal Pittsburgh 000 101 02)( - 4 9 0 17, Army ran over Holy Cross Blair, Fryman (8) and 44-7, Navy shellacked Carter , Demery, Tekulve (7 ), (8), Giusti (9) and Virginia 42-14, Tulane Hernandez Sanguillen. WP -Hernandez {7 downed OeiiiSOn 17-13 and 2) LP -Fryman (8 -11) . HR -Zisk Northwestern surprised (19th I Purdue 31-25. New York 000 000 020--2 7 2 Wddlife Ohio College results ' Exhibition st11ndings Final NFL By United Press International American Conterence x-includes Coltege All-Star reMonlreal (Roger s 10 -11 J al sult New York. (Koosman 12 13 }, Saturday's Results 8 . 05 p m . Houston 24 Chicago 13 Philadelph ia (Christenson 10Miami 31 NY Giants 13 5) at St Lou is ( Rasmussen 4 Detroit 27 Cleveland 24 A}. 6 30 p .m . Dallas 17 Plllsburgh 16 San Diego (F olkers 6-9) at Atlanta 17 Philadelphia u Los Angeles. ( Hooton 16-9), Cincinnati 20 New Orleans 0 10· 30 p m San Francisco 24 Green Bay 3 A llanta (Easterly 1-8 ) al San Minnesota 14 san Diego 14 . ot Francisco (Halicki 9-13). 1LOS Sunday's Results pm Denver 21 Sf Louis 17 Tuesday's Games NY Jets vs. New England. Pittsburgh at Chicago cancelled , strike Montreal at New York. n Houston at Ci ncmnali, n San Diego at Los Angeles , n Atlanta al San Francisco. n Philadelphia at St Louis, n po=. Irish, ranked No. 8, United Press lnlernollonal East open with a no-name offense. Army 44 Holy Cross 7 Rick Slager, who logged only • Boston u. 31 Maine 21 18 minutes playing time at Sllrll'lO'V IS Delaware St. 29 Wm . Pat --,; terson 0 quarterback last year, will E. Stroudsburg 7 Slippery Rock Q direct an attack that has lost Ithaca 30 St. Lawrence 6 eight starters from the team UCt Kenyon 24 Bethany 12 Which upset Alabama ln the Lehigh 27 Millersville 18 · New Hampshire , 24 West Orange_Bowl on New Year's COLUMBUS (UPI) _ A Chester o day Penn St. 34 Stanford 14 ' survey to determine how the Syracuse 24 Villanova 17 During the weekend, Ok· public uses state wildlife Waynesburg St. 19 Frostburg 7 • lahoma, Ohio State, Southern areas 18 being conducted St West Virginia 50 Temple 7 Ca lif orn Ia, Ml c hi gan an d jointly by the Ohio State West va st 24 w. va . Tech o Pem State all emerged easy Uru'versity and the DepartSouth Abilene Christian 34 Troy wlnnera. That can only mean ment of Natural Resources' State 7 g~r:,i~asr~ l& ~~r~ey bad news to the upstarts who Division of WUdlife, which had hoped to climb back to will also comblnefor a future Florida 40 SMU 14 ~sperlty d 1 Oh' ' Grambling 40 Morgan St . 7 · . stu Y o measure to s Kentucky 27 Virginia Tech s OhiO State and Michigan woodcock population. Memphis St. 31 Auburn 20 took care of two Big Ten "The wildlife area survey Navy 42 Vlrlgnla 14 dreamers- Michigan State . . . s Carolina 23 GeorgIa Tech . Will help the .diVISIOn 17 and WJsconsin- by beating determine the Various Tennessee 26 Maryland 8 The • < Ciladel 21 Presbyterian 0 them on their own_ h.em.'• .!! tecreational uses of tl!e'areaS-"' Tulllne 17 Clemson 13 turfs. ,._,.,.,,_ order to develop•l.rograms Wake Forest 30 N.C. state 22 Third ranked Ohio 'State to maintain quality vanderbllt,J{d;;:,•tanooua 7 opened Coach Woody Hayes' recreation" division Otief Akron 27 W.Michlgan 21 25th b dr bbl ' Carleton 23 Cornell 20 . season Y u ng Dale Haney said Saturday. DePauw 28 wooster Ohio 8 Michigan State 21~ at East During a one-year perind E . Michigan 30 Indiana St . 7 Lansing. 'lbe win avenged questiorutlres are belng put :~~~~~s.'?o 1 ~":~n~;oca 14 last year's 16-14 loas which on car windshields at 43 Kansas st. 17 TulSa )6 had bolltered Michigan -"''d llf Michigan 23 Wlsconson 6 areas., Miami Ohio 50 Marshall 0 State' s dream of ta king the wuFall ewoodcock hunters will Nebraska 10 LSU 7 Did Ten Utle this time Pete be -'-ed the d of North Dakota 34 Montano St . ...., · a... sex an age to ~ acored on TD nms of migratory and resident birds. Nor,th Texas 7 Droke 3 siUndnlne va•cls and Arcliie Th will also be 8Sked to Ohio Northwestern 31 Purdue 25 '---~ ..ey St. 21 Michigan St. 0 Grlflln gained over 100 yarda ·submit a wing from each Washington St . 18 Kansas 14 fot tile 22nd successive time woodcock taken. Arkansas 53~"\:',~"t!rce o cond Pro ·Famine ·prevention· scheme standings BASEBALL g~ins support in Congress 0" ...,, ....._. ...............,,~y ... ..., ...... ., ~503 Co MIDDLEP()RT, OHIO lfJ CQpyr ighl 11115 8u•~el' Ct>el S,.tlems , In!;, UOP 31 UC Davis 13 .-. ,., '. • 't: :·; Officers were elected and coinmittee chairpersons were appointed at the Thursday night meeUng of the Rock Sprlngs Grange at the hall. Elected were Fred GOeglwin, master; William G"iueser, overseer; Helen !i1dford, lecturer; Amos r:ionard, steward; James Clinkle, assistant steward; ll)luna Grueser, chaplain; l;iicille Leifheit, treasurer; l!tancea Goegleln, !ecretary; Homer Radford, gate keeper; Ethel Grueser, Ceres; Helen BladLiton, Pomona; Louise Radford, Flora; Betty . Cont,le, lady assistant ltftard, and AmOII Leonard, exeutive committee. ApPointed • were · Elma Ltl'gcks, pianists; Lottie U!o~d, chairwoman of &uen'a activities; Lucille Leifheit, youth cbaltwoman; Mu . Conkle, • juvenlle cllalrwoman; WilHam Rl JliJtd, Jegillative agent. M8egbig time waa changed • 1Ai.?:30 p.m. Reported ill was Mrs. Eleanor Enevoldsen. Mrs. Lottie Leonard thanked all th011e who helped with serving during the year. A thank-you note was read from Lynn and Greg Bailey for a wedding gift. and new offlel!n_were_!!lected_ meeting of the Junior , American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 at the Pomeroy hall. The unit "adopted " Bill Rovnak, a veteran at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville and Sherrie Mar· shall, a cystic fibrosis child, . for r e me in b r a n c e s MONDAY throQghout the year. They RACINE PTO at Racine also made a,rrangements to Elementary School 7:30p.m . fill Irick and treat bags for with a bleenteMlal program the boys in Harding Cottage to be presented. Parents and at the Xenia Soldiers and teachen to be introduced. Sailors' Orphans Home . LETART FAU.S PTA first Donations were made to the meeting of year, 7:30p.m. at Lonnie LeMaster hospital school with teachers night to fund and to muscular be held. dis trophy . It was reported MEIGs.GALLIA OCSEA, 8 that Charlotte and Robln p.m . at the. Cheahire Masonic Lehew, members who reside Building . In Columbus had staged a MIDDLEPORT Business muscular dlstrophy carnival and Professional Women'A contributing $17.63 . to the Club, 7: 30 p.m. at the WTVN campaign . A $10 Columbia Gas Co. office. contribution was made to the Representative of 648 Mental Meigs Band Boosters. Health Board to speak on Elected for the 1975-76 year upcoming levy. Program wlll feature discussion on employment problems. Peggy Girolaml, vice. president; Denise Marshall, secretary; Lori Wood, treasUrer; Rhonda Reuter. chaplain; and Tracey Jef· fers, sergeant-at...rms. Installation by Pam Powers, eighth district president, wlll take place Sept. 23 with the juniors from Racine and the junior president of FeeneyBennett Post 128 to be lnvi'ted. Mrs . Veda Davis, junior advisor, extended thanks for cards and flowers during her illness. She displayed books and papers provided by Debbie, Charlotte and Robin Lehew about the Freedom Train. Cheryl Lehew gave a prayer to open the meeting, and the pledge to the flag and the preamble were given in unison. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robert Couch and Mrs. Grace Pratt served pizza and soft drinks. SocI.aI calendar MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p .m . at the school. Introduction of· teachers and other school personnel In· eluding the Meigs Local superintendent and assistant superintendent and the principal of the Meigs Junior High School. Executive committee will serve refresh· ments. CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at the elementary school with "get acquainted" night for new parents and teschers to be observed. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p. m . at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel, 270 Walnut St., Middleport. TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA, 7 :30 p.m . Program by John Lisle. MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m. Bring a friend. fVerrys .hold reunion\ Nuptial vows read Descendants of Jacob and Catherine Werry met at the home of James and Karen Werry and sons Jimmy, Randy and Ricky, of Morning Star for a reunion Agu. 31. Attending were Mrs. Charles ( Lucetria) Werry, Herman Werry, Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Ralph Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werry, Debbie and! Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Werry, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Roy Smith, Don and Mike _and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Arnold, Pomeroy RD . Mr. and Mrs . John Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Werry, Hemlock Grove ; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Werry, Don and Gregg, Mrs. Margaret Werry Phelps and Mary Upthegrove, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Werry, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Walter Werry, Paula, Denise and Glen Werry, Mason, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Tony Werry, Kevin· and Eric, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werry, Ray, Eddie and Janet, Chester ; Mr. _I!!Jd Mrs. Mlk~ Werry and Brandon, Belpre; Mrs. Steve Price and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werry, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E . Holter and Kevin , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card and Aaron Bradley, Dan Earich, Cambridge; David and Jill Earich, Westerville; Carol Burdette, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Werry. Gallipolis, were camplnggueslsof the Werrys on the reunion weekend . Other weekend guests ineluded Mrs. Lucetrica Werry, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werry, Dan and Gregg, and Mary Upthegrove, Dayton . Visiting on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Roach and Misty, - Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Carmel; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle and John, Eagle Ridge, In addition to many of those who attended the Sunday reunion. The 1976 reunion will be at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Philip Werry on Sunday of Labor Day weekend. REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 each evening through Sunday at Snowville United Methodist Church, SR 681, five miles west of SR 33 with the Rev. Howard Mayne, pastor, in charge. Special singing. Everyone welcome. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity ChW'ch, 7:30 p-. m. Mrs. Pearl Mora, program . leader. 'XI GAMMA MU Sorority I>J roLL Y t;KA MER meeting and progressive' dinner, 6:30p.m. Appetizers prepared by Debbie Finlaw' wUI be served at the home of Richard Finlaw, 512 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Maln course dinner at home of Annie · almost splll proof. Polly's Problem Chapman . Meeting and I find It most useful to keep DEAR POLLY My dessert at home of _Jane husband has a pair of real an old shower cap in the Bourne. nice corfam shoes that have a kitchen to wear (especially AUXILIARY of Veterans build-up of polish that nothing just after I have had my hair Memorial Hospital will meet · will remove. We were using done) whenever I cook or fry at the hospital at 7 p.m. From liquid white but along the way onions or anything with a the hospital they will go to the changed to a cream that has heavy odor. Such odors cling home of Dr. R. Pickens at hardened and I have spent to clothes and hair. Also this hours trying to chip it off with cap comes In handy when a 7:30p.m. the tip of a nail file. I also sudden shower comes up and CHESTER Council 323, tried leavlng a damp cloth on I have to run out to the yard DaQghters of America, 8 p.m . them for hours but that did and bring in clothes or toys in at the hall. Potluck refresh- not help. These shoes are so a hurry. I am always amazed menls. Quarterly birthdays comfortable, show·litUe wear at the new ideas the readers will be observed. after almost two years and have.- HAPPY. Group ll, Middleport First required almost no "breaking DEAR POLLY - Golf balls United Presbyterian Church, in" so .he hates to part with can be neatly and easily 7:30p.m. at the church with them. Is there some stored in an egg carton. Mrs. Carl Horky, hostess; relatively simple answer to Cut your brown paper Mrs. Helen Shuler, this problem? - M.G.B . grocery hag into convenient devotions; Mrs. Joseph DEAR M.G.B. - There are sizes to have on hand for Bailey, program; a review of many flnlsbes on such shoeS draining bacon and other a book by Marjorie Holmes. so one would always do well fried foods. This is neat and Thank offering to be taken. to ask at the time of purchase economical and the brown OIDO ETA PID CHAP- as to tbe care required. Some paper is quite absorbent. TER, Beta Sigma Phi only need to have the dirt VIRGINIA Sorority, 7:30p.m., Columbus wiped off and require no DEAR POLLY - I wad up and Southern Ohio Electric polish. I received conflicting a soft plastic bag that comes Co. Program, "What Women opinions from three sboe from the cleaner and use It as are Heir To" by Sandy Korn . repair shops so anythlng,_you a dust rag on days when I am Hostesses, Sandi Sargent and try Is at your own risk since not uslng furniture polish . I Kathy Cumings. . even those wbo care for sboes think this is particularly good · FRIENDLY CIRCLE, prolessloually do not agree. for anyone allergic to house Trinity Church, : 7:30 p.m. One said the thick coat of dust as the static keeps the Mrs. Pearl Mora will have polish might he dissolved dust from Dying around. the program. with paint tlllnner or cleaning MRS. L.G. Duld applled with a white HERE ONE DAY cloth. rest since this may Howard Pill!l!lll, ·!J'oronto, remove the color of tile finish Ohio visiied one day last on lbe shoes; week with his daQghter, Mrs. I was also advised that any Bobby Roush, Middleport. such removen wUI.Jeave the later meetlng. ·shoes stlclfy 'and perluaps In FAMILY ENTERTAINS Highlights of the Hershey, even WOfl!e conditions, If Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice Pa. mideastern conference possible. ·i'bere are special and their son, Billy, hosted a were given by Venma Rue. pollsbei and a transparent "block" picnic recently at Ann Rupe gave a short paste for such shoes but theq- Cherry Ridge farm . resume of her year In Africa, I think you sboald take yours Attending were Mr. and Mrs. . Butcher ' and a hobo party was an- to a shoe repair man so he Jun and son Jeff, nounced for September. could see them. - POLLY Mr. and Mrs. R~ll Carson June Van Vranken DEAR POLLY - Today, and sons Steven and Roger, presented a program on and not for the first time, I Mr. and Mrs . Larry Baker "Heritage Heartbeat" with knocked over a full bottle of and sons Shawn and Matthe officers, Norma Ams- liquid Door wax so you can thew, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam bary, June Watton; Rose wei! ~lne that my Pet Kennedy , Mrs. Alice Sisson and Margaret Follrod Peev~ is with those tall tippy Robeson, Mr~. LucUle Schserving refreshments. bottles of wwt, detergents, wartz, Chester Morris, Mr . The next meellng will be etc. It ·seems such things and Mrs. William Brlckles, hosted 'by Nellie Brown and could be put in low squat Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hanning, Ruby Baer. containers that are at least and Bruce Decker. Polly's Pointers Conflicting opinions on shoe care Two_contributions made Contributions of t50 each were made to . the Meigs County Senior _, Citizens Program and the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstorlcai Society · by 1 PreCeptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Corority meeUng Thursday night at the hone of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. The chapter decided to lnvlte Maxine PliDilDler of the Mental Health Board to speak at the riext meeUng. Siwon Bailey of the Cancer Society will be asked to talk on the monthly cllnica at a ' . ~ I ' . • I. • ' ! ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS SAVINGS FOR FALL MAALOX 12 oz. SIZE REG. 11.59 ANACIN $329 . I • ' \ 300's REG. 1 4.39 OORICIDIN 25's REG. '1.45 HEAD & SHOULDERS 6.5 oz. REG. 1 1.65 ALKA-SELTZER 72's REG. ~ '2.39 l "ll ~fiC IIIT .... LQIIIC • • •• LO~I ·Q h i l l II 179 DiLORASEPTIC 6 oz. Reg. $1.71 VILLAGE PHARMACY .•'· MIDDLEPORT .J.' GENERA L REVENUE ACTUAL USE REPORT SHAA I N G THf GOv l Rr'i Mf~! RACINE VILLAGE M• ••c•• ·odGo""'' """""" S~ I MJ Sl,ll 9 ~--r~~~--1 ~~~~'~"·~·~ ·"~'"~"'~ "·-~~~----~ ~~~E~~==3E~~=~ dull'~'""""'~r ..,m 2 lui) I l9l41N<J- Joc•lO ~~ ~CCJ U '•' t-.:1 191~ 36 2 OSl DOl RACINE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK 691 RACINE , OHIO 4577 1j 4577 1 Jd.. 1111.11.11 .. r1. Jl.. i!lt .!.ll ...,u, ... u. 11/11.,1 6 !oum~IL•·~• 1 2 J.! ' f""di A ""' "'~ ooo~r. I l>IJI f und> llo.>l 1>blo ' ' ' \ • . Minerslvlle, and Zetah McCain and Marilyn Coulson, CoolvUle. The new Mr. and Mrs . Walker are residing in Pomeroy following a brief wedding trip In Kentucky. ma• "'' ••• Kt:EUSVILLE - On May 31, Karen Rae Hwnphrey, daQghter of Mr . and Mrs . C. Ed Hwnphrey , Reedsville, became the bride of Gary Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Racine. The wedding took place in the garden at the home of Mrs. C. Earle Humphrey, grandmother of the bride, before an altar created with log pillars and a kneeling bench. Two large baskets of painted daisies were used on the pillars and single white daisies were placed at the front of the altar. Mrs. Jean Frydman of Colwnbus was pianist for the wedding which was performed by the Rev. Freeland Norris, Racine. Mrs . Mary Shoults, Ra c ine, Ann registered the guests. The bride, adorned in a handmade ecru gown of unblea ched embroidered muslin and lace, was escorted to the altar by her father. Her only jewelry was a star sapphire necklace, a gift of the groom . She carried a bouquet of white daisies. Miss Robin Humphrey, Reedsville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a blue flowered polyester gown with an ecru wide-brimmed picture hat. Attendants were Vicki Carr, Alfred ; Karen Anne Stone, Cleveland, cousin of the bride; and Patti Harr, Parkersburg , W. Va. The attendants wore pink flowered gowns styled the same as that of the maid of honor. Miss Joy Co ul so n, Coolville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to that of the maid of honor . She wore a band of blue· daisies in her hair and carried a basket of white daisy petal~. Roger Shoults , Racine, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. The ushers were David Hensler, Racine ; Mark Davis, Middleport, and Tom Ball, Pomeroy. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the garden. The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of painted daisies. The four-tier wedding cak~was decorated with pale plnk and blue flowers . Assisting at the reception were Anita Buckley, Katrina Batey and Jenny Machiar, Chester ; Linda King, ' • I �'' • .' ·I • I • '. ..- • ., 01.;:-a...., ~ ~ ' - . . . . -... , ... _.,._.,.,.... .. , .. - . . ' -Tbe Dallv Sentinel, Mlddle_p ort·Pomeroy, 0 .. 1\llnnA•v, Sept. 15, 1975, Nicklaus World Open champ Nicklaus started the day at 2 under par, five strokes behind Tom Weiskopf. But as the leaders continued to suffer bogeys In the tricky wind, Nicklaus played a "good thinking round" without a bogey and chalked up birdies at the fourth and isth holes for a 69. Casper dropped a couple of strokes to one under early Sunday but moved back to four under at the 15th and sald he thought he would wrap up the victory with a birdie at the par 5, 16th. "I felt after I hit my second shot at 16 that I was going to win the tournament," said Casper. But his second shot went In the sandtrap and be had to settle for a par and finished with a pair of pars to tie Nicklaus. Casper's drive on the par-4 first hole in the playoff went PINEHURST, N. C. (UPI) - Jacll · Nicklaus let the leaders faher In the wind while he picked up a playoff victory Sunday In the World Open golf tournament. "When you get PinehW'st with wind and they put the pihsln the corners, you've got to think," sald Nicklaus, who sank a short par putt on the first sudden-death hole to defeat BUly Casper. "That's what's so great about the tournament.'' All week Nicklaus bad talked about the famed Pinehurst No. 2 coW'se being one of his favorite COW'ses because it's where be won the 1959 NortbSouth amateur at age 19. " I won here as an amateur and I wanted to put my name In the books as a pro, too," he sald after picking up the $40,000 first prize. "You always like to win on' a great course." In the roQgh and he missed the green. He chipped about seven feet short and missed, giving Nicklaus his lith playoff victory In 18 trtes. Nicklaus sald 1975 has been "the best year of golf I've played. But whether Its the best year record-wise, that's questionable." He has five victories and 13 top-10 finishes in 15 tour· naments, with winnings of $294,2li3 for a good lead enroute to the 1975 money title. Weiskopf soared to a 75 Sunday and finished alone ln third place at 281. He put his drive In the woods on the final hole and bogeyed, knocking him out of the playoff. Second-round leader Pat Fitzsimons, winner of the Los Angeles Open , also shot a 75 Sunday and finished fourth at 282, one stroke ahead of Ed Sneed. / Irish open season tonight By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sporta Writer The script is the same every year. Sprlng practice starts .. . college coaches everywhere clamor about competing with the Oklahomas, Southern CaUforniasandOhio States ... and then comes that first unfortunate full college weekend when sweet dreams tum lnto harsh realities. While many of those teams harboring great expectations were shot down by college football's pereruUal powerhouses Saturday, Boston College hopes to move back Into national prominence on television tonight by tackling an emotionally charged Notre Dame squad, playlng Its first game under new coach Dan Devine. The Fighting Irish have won their last 11 openers and are 7'n-point favorites, but Devlne Isn't taking "the Eagles lightly. "Our coaching staff and players are alert to the fact that College is a team with experience, talent and motivation," said Devlne . "And I can tell you all of us have a healthy respect for Joe Yuklca 's team." And with good reason. The Eagles, whose dream Is to challenge Penn State for supremacy ln the East, have not appeared In a bowl game since 1942 but they won their final six games last year and sport a weJfbiiilincicfatiack. Two 1teys to that dream are quarterbacll Mike Kruczek, who completed an NCAA record 68 percent of his passes last fall, and fullback Keith Barnette, who rushed for 1,097 yarda and led the nation In scoring with 134 BOiltoo for the Buckeyes. Wisconsin's dreams were spurred by Billy Marek, who led the Big Ten ln rushing last year. But when Michigan held Marek to just 58 yards, all Badger hopes went by the wayside. The fifth ranked Wolverines trounced Wisconsin 23-6 as Gordon Bell plied up 210 yards and a touchdown. The Big Eight figured to be the usual two-team race with Oklahoma and Nebraska fighting for the crown. But judging from each team's opener, the race is aU but over. Oklahoma, the nation's top ranked team, got a sterllng perfonnance from Its second and third string, particularly Horace Ivory and Jim Cuibreath, who each scored two TDs and comblned for 221 yards ln a 62-7 rout of Oregon State. No. 7 Nebraska, althoQgh playing at home, had a surprisingly tough time with Louisiana State, shadlng the Tigers 1().7. The Cornhuskers, favored by 15 points, needed a 37-yard field goal by Mike Coyle and a five-yard TD pass from Terry Lock to Bob Thomas to gain the victory. Second-ranked Southern CaUfornla gave notice to Pacific Eight dreamers who figured things might be easier this time around now that Anthony Davis has graduated. The defending n a tl on a I cham pi o n s steamrollered Duke 35-7 Friday night and In the process found the perfect replacement for DavisRicky Bell, a Junior who rushed for a school record 256 Wallace 0 Capital 17 Hldelberg 7 o•nlson 14 Marietta 6 ' Findlay 37 Earlham o Hlrom 10 John corroll 7 L. T .. Pet . ,Na,t;on:~.~eaguo 0 833 0 800 w.. L. Pet. GS 0 .600 Piltsburgh 84 63 .57 1 0 500 Ph i ladelphia 79 69 .534 s lJ~ 0 333 St Louis 77 71 .520 1v, 75 74 .503 10 New York L. . T . . Pel Chicago 71 78 .m 14 3 0 .571 Montreal 65 83 .439 19'" 3 0 .500 West 4 0 429 w.. L.. Pet. GB I I 2 3 4 '3 3 2 Central Baltimore W, 4 3 3 Cinci nnati Houston x -P•ffsburgh Cleveland 2 0 333 4 WPd •' W . . L. T. Pet . 5 1 0 .833 3 3 0 500 Oak.lan<;l Kansas"tity Denver .soo· 3 3 0 f' 4 1 250 San Otego National Conference East W. , L. T. Pet. NY Giants 4 2 0 .667 Philadelph ia 3 3 0 .500 3 3 0 .500 St Louis 4 3 0 571 Washing ton 2 4 0 . 333 Dallas Central W . . L. . T . . Pet . 2 3 1 417 M innesota 2 4 0333 Chicago 2 4 0 .333 Green Bay Detroit 2 '0333 West W •. L . - T . . Pet . Los Angeles 5 1 0 .833 Atlanta San Francisco New Orl eans 3 3 2 3 3 4 0 .SOO 0 .500 0 333 • - Cin cinnati 98 52 .653 Los Angeles 81 69 .540 17 San Francisco 12 78 .480 26 Sa n Diego 68 81 .456 29112 Atlanta 65 85 .433 34 Houston 59 91 393 39 • -clinched divtsion title Saturday's Results Chicago 4 Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 9 Cincinnati 2 New York 6 St. Louis 2 Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 6 Atlan ta o Sunday's Results Houston 4 San Diego 2 Sl . Louis 6 New York 1 Los Angeles 3 A tl anta 2 Pittsburgh A Montreal 3 Philadelphia 13 Ch1cago 7 San Fran A C1nc1nnat i 2, l si Cin 8 San Frillnclsco 3. 2nd Monday ' s Games (All T1mes eon Pilfsburgh (Reuss 16-11 and Rooker 12-9) at Chicago ( Bon ham 13 lJ and Prall 0 1). 2, 1 The plan, drafted early In the year by Rep. Paul Fin· dley, R-ID., calls for a new system of federal aid to land grant universities. The universities, in tum, would use the money to set up expanded and continuing programs of aid In boosting food production through educational lnstl tutlons in hungry naUons alroad. Northwestern St . 21 Fort Hav.s 20 Oklahoma 62 Oregon 7 Oklahoma St. 34 Wichita St . 0 RIce 2.4 Houston 1 TeMas A&M 7 Mississippi o TeM.as 46 Colorado St . 0 Texas Tech 31 Florid' St. :zo Ari'zona St : rs•~tashlngton 12 Bowling Green 23 Brigham young 21 • Colorado 3.4 California 27 ld 111 h 0 st 1~ w om tnq ~ · · Y • Montana Sl,• Soutn Dak.ota 17 N. A~ I zona 3<4 UC Riverside 30 San Diego St. 35 Oregon St . 0 San .Jose Sf. 13 Santa Clara 0 So . M iss. 14 Weber State 10 Texas A& I 43 Hawaii 9 UCLA 37 Iowa State 21 Utah St . 13 Uloh 7 77 72 .517 71 74 63 87 11 490 IS 420 2S if~ 55 9' 369 33 West W. L. . Pet . GB Oakland 90 sa 608 Kansas Cily 83 65 .561 1 Te xas 73 76 490 17 11~ Chi cago 69 77 473 20 Minnesota 68 77 .469 10 '1~ California 67 82 450 23 1f1 . Saturday's Results Oakland 8 Minnesota 5 Milwaukee 9 Boston 6, 1st Boston 6 Milwaukee 3, 2nd Cleveland 7 New York 1, 1st New York 4 Cleveland 3, 2nd Texas 8 Chicago 7. 10 jnn Balli more 8 Detroil 0 Ca l 1fornia 6 Kansas City 2 5unday'i Ruults Baltimore 9 Detroit 3 Kansas C1ty 10 California 4 Minnesota 10 Oakland 8 Boston 8 Milwaukee 6 New York 6 Cleveland 2 Texas 9 Chicago 8, 13 lnn Monday's Games (All Times EDT) Oakland (Blue 19-11) at Texas (Perry 16-16) , 9 p.m Chicago <Osteen 7-14) at Kansas City (Splittorff 8-8 }, 8 30 p .m . California (Pactwa 0-01 ar Minnesota CBiyleven 14 -8 ), 9 p.m . Milwaukee (Colborn 10 · 10) at Boston (Moret 13-3), 7: 30p .m . Tuesdav's Games Oakland at Texas , n Chicago at Kansas City , ri California al Minnesota . n Baltimore at Boston, n New York at Milwaukee , n Cleveland at Detr oit . n Linescores College gn"d scores W . . L. . Pet . GB 88 61 .591 84 65 564 A 51. Louis 102 000 12x- 6 10 0 Seaver, f-\811 (3), Stone (6), Sanders (8) and Grote ; Dennv, Garman (8) and Simmons. WP Oenny (10 -SL LP -Seaver {21 -9). ,- - (1st game) Cincinnati 000 011 OOD----2 10 1 San Franclsc 010 001 20X- 4 9 0 Nolan , McEnaney (8) and Plummer ; Dressier . Lavelle (7), Heaverlo (7) and Rader . WP -Heaverlo (3-1). LP -Nolan (13 9). HRs -Rader {5th), Cn t1veros (2nd) . (2nd game) Cincinnati 300 000 OSD--8 12 0 San Franclsc 020 000 001- 3 7 0 Darcy. Easlwick (9) and Werner; Minton. Lavelle (8), Moffitt (9) and Rader. WP · Darcy (10-5). LP -Minton (0 1). H R Crowle-v <lstl . ., . ,. ' ' Dear Helen: ' •• I've been trying to formulate a • •" •• • : · I put yoiD' questkm to one lclmtllt and one melelll'ologlst, both of wbom looked wise, and rea ved comments. Then I opened our local newepaper (The Sacrammto BEE) and P."Owd again that coincidences leek me out. The cartoon, ':9AUCUS," by "Hugo," llhowed an avid uaer of aeroc10ls, mourning aa she llpribed, "Thla full about spray cans destroying tile atmAiphet e Ia rldlculowi! If we should ever run out of natural orme, I'm !Aft It will be produced artlfldally and marketed ••• IN SPRAY CANS!" _ My only obaervatiGn: Wouldn't pumplng replenlalunent ozone Into the sky be 10111ewbat like cooling the ocean with ice cubes?- Tremendous Job!- H. A Dear Helen: SljOCKED • near Shocked, What's Indecent about Items almollt every woman uses for over 30 years of bet Ufe? In a day when - flnally -we need no !Qoger whisper about body functions, menstruation, sex and aU U1QSe normal thing~, why shouldn't personal hygiene p.:oduclll be advertl8ed on TV? If you're shocked by mention of a panitary pad, or even a male contraceptive- then you're too eallily shocked, say I! - H. Dear Helen: , • I really had to do some high gear saleswomanship to get lOY husband, Dlrk,eold on the idea of havlng a baby. But now !fl!ll she's 2 years old and the apple of Daddy's eye, he wants another child. In fact, he's really nagging me. Says HE should Wlil this one, as be 1081 the first argument. ~~ · Dirk doesn't know tbe work Involved. He's away all day lii\g, then comes home to an angel. I'm here when she shar~na her horns on me! , . . He says two children are just right. I ssy one's enoQgh! ~of the expense, among other things. I love little Beverly, . heritage house - l FOR THE ,. PROTECTION !. YOU NEED-.· but- Play it safe anct-oare ) It may be time to have your preaent policy updated. Let's Faile Soon • ',' . g samsonite ' Portable Furniture . ' .. '· ·' 1!89.· • Mrs. LoUise (5th), Tenace (26th), washing ton ~lOth l Houston 100 010 020--4 10 0 San Diego 000 000 002-2 9 1 Richard, Niekro (9) and Jutze ; Jones, Frisella (8) and ' Kendell . WP -Richard (11 -9) LP -Jones <19 -10) . ================== Greta Simpson, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. letha Morris were named to the. nominating committee . $Clli!duled to report at the ~9Y. 13 meeting at the Webb ·. • American League Cleveland 000 200 D00--2 7 1 New York 003 000 30x-6 10 1 Waits, Buskey (7) and AShby ; : Hunter, Martinez (8) and Munson . WP -Hunter (22-13) . , LP · Waits (4 · 2). HRs · White ., PADDED TABLE Give your mobile home -30 x 30" top. -Easy to open and close slide leg lock. -Easy to clean vinyl top. - Baked enamel frame finish. a solid foundation ,· -~tftAilfS· ':. owner't policy giW'ft you complete coverage for your l~clal problema-like wind and lire d1rnag1. And we gl~ Hrvlce '"'· when .' ADULT MEAL Big Shef• Reg.French Fries. Turnover & . Large Soft Or~nk P.l PAUlfY SET . - -~ COMPLETE -· ' Baker Furniture • NATIONWiDE {til ~~~~~~C.!. ~11101'\Wide lllt.~IMI ,,,. h'*'""el C:tllt.~MIIul, Ott._ ,, -Contoured back for extra comfort. -15" width fully padded seat. -Easy to clean ylnyl upholstery. -Baked enamel frame finish . you n"d 11 motl. Atka NIUonwlcM agent about 1 solid foundation lor your mobile home. HOW. Ofke; ,, ·' .. Mobile home• are sptclal tlomti and need special Insurance protecllon. So, 1 Nationwide Mobil• Home- P"- home. For devotions, Mrs. Webb read the 37th Psalm. The Lord's Prayer was given ln unison, and Mrs . Lillian Weese gave the thOQI!ht for the day. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter read "Why Worry". Mrs. Letha Morris gave "The Greatest Charity", and Mrs. Webb read "Faith, Hope and Love". The travellng prize, won by Mrs. Lillian Weese, was donated by Mrs. Isabelle Simpson . . Others attending were Wilson Carpenter , William Stewart, Ralph Webb, Bert Grimm and Melanie Weese. ;Grange elects officers (10th). Powell (22ndl. Carty (18th). 307 Spring Ave. · · Pomeroy, 0. m-2318 enjoys picnic '' ';RACINE - The annual picnic of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter 124, O,E.S. held Thursday at the ~C!Q)e of Mr. and Mrs. Bert q,jpun, Letart Falls. · •In the absence of Mrs. t..BU..a Circle, president, Mrs. &alph Webb presided. A Bicentennial project was discussed along with the observance In 1976 to comQ\I!_morate the founding of th~. Raclne Chapter 75 years Pomeroy ~ 0 MIIIIt I cave In (and blo1110m out)? - NOT SOlD ON BEING PREGNANT AGAIN " 'tf' ~f-.:': '., . ~. DearNot': • ' lfYI)Il can't agree jllllt DOW, why not table the decision for aiiother· six 111011tha or so? Your attitude migbt change once Beverly is past the "terrible two's." Or Dirk's migbt-once he explores the cost of orthodonture, children's clothes, college, and such. .. (In case he keeps pitching- and wins- relax, "N. S.": 1/le second one is usually easier and more fun. -If ~r;tub DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 !Ql W. Main +++ • ·" I'm utterly disgu8ted with the TV advertising lately. They're allowing things I never dreamed would be mentioned : feminine pereonala, even more peraonal than last year's "f!Pray ," If this continues, they'll be pitching male contraceptives next on TV. Your thougbta on the subject? Class members stage party --- regarding the Dear C and C: ~ - lbeory IIC!mtiflc llludy. • :: Slnee ozone can be produced commercially, what is the reaaon for going througb all the hllllllle of gettlng aeroaol C8IUI banned? Why can't we manufacture enough ozone and release it, to coWJterbalance the effect of the Duorocarbons? •• Since o11011e can be proG!ced commerdally, what Is the rea1011 for going througb all the hllllllle of gettlng aeroeol C8IUI banned? Why can't we manufacture enough ozone and release It,. to COWlterbalance tile effect of the Duorocarbons? Allo, since o1011e Is produced by ll8htnlng, won't nature take care of tile problem herself by causing more thunder storms? Isn't it true that we have been having more heavy ll8htnlng atorms In recent )'t!lll'l? Polllibly you have a IIC!entlst friend wbo could make oomments on my letter?. - CURIOUS AND CONCERNED .. University leaders have been enthusiastic about the program's potential for stepping up efforts to Improve food production in hungry nations. "The program . .. provides the mandate we have sought for many years - to .wor~ as partners with the f~deral government, using the power of science and education to help feed our hungry neighbors," said Elmer Kiehl, dean of agriculture at the University of Missouri and chairman of the agricultural division of the National Association of the State Universities and Baltimore 130 003 11~9 12 2 Land Grant Colleges. Detroit 000 300 OOQ--J 9 1 In another recent Cuellar , Mitchell (3) and Hendricks ; Bare, Walker (5), statement, Chancelor Daniel LaGrow (7) and Freehan . WP - G. Aldrich of the University Mitchell D -Ol . LP -Bare (8-12). HRs Hendricks (8thl. Baylor of California, lrvlne, and (22nd l president-elect of the Milwaukee 000 320 01()---.6 13 0 association of universities, Boston 010 004 30x- 8 12 3 praised the program as "a Slaton, Murphy (6 ), Austin significant new vehicle" for ( 7 }, Anderson (7) and Por ter ; world hunger. Lee, Willoughby (5), Drago (8) fighting and F1sk , Montgomery (5). WP - Aldrich called the plan the Wiltoughby (5·21 . LP -Murphy (1 .7) . HRs Aaron [12th), Lynn most significant event In the (21th) . history of U.S. land grant Oakland 010 003 31Q-- 8 12 2 colleges since their creation Minnesota 600 202 OOx- 10 15 4 ln 1862. Abbott, S1ebert (S), Lindblad Findley said the program (61 and Tenace ; Buller , John son (6), Burgmeler {7) and can include efforts to Roof WP -Butler (4 .4). LP Abbott (5 -4) HRs -Thompson strengthen research ~ W. tlilmlna ozone la)"er of tile atmoophere that 18 now Ul1dei' close ... set for sale ~ A 'Difftl'alt' Qaeltloa the meetlng, and announced a APPLE GROVE - A dlstticl meetplg In Athens, · • rummage sale wail plllnnl!d Sept: . 21. .'!'itree birthdays : for oct: 13-15 dtJrlng a recent were observed,-and memben .~ meetlng of the Apple Grove were served refreshments by : United Methodist Women at Mrs. Slilrley Ables and Mrs. : the church. The sale will be at the Community Hallin Letart Allee Balser. Attending besides those : from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. each named were Mrs. Edith ~ days. Mrs Betty Shiveley Manuel, Mrs. Iona Hupp, : prese~ted the program which Mrs. Lucllle Rhodes, Mrs ...,: opened with the group singing Bertha Roblnson, Mrs. Eileen ..; Buck, Mrs. Florence . Smith • "Showers of Blessings" with and Mrs. Julia NorriS. Mrs . Bess Parsons at the ... --- - · · ·""· piano. Mrs. Dolly WoHe gave BIRTHDAY HONORED a prayer. The program was Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, :· on Jude with members Middleport, entertained ~ reading verses. A question and answer period followed. Sunday with a dinner par!f In ~· · Mrs. Donna Hill presided at celebration of the recent :· birthday of their son, David, ~ 4. Joining the other Roush ;f children,. Shelley, . . Lori'1 •• · Kimberly, Terri and Bran- ~ don, were Mr. and Mrs. :· Burrell Dawson, New Haven. : Mrs. Edith Roush, David's ::· grandmother, was unable to : · attend. Cake and ice cream : Members of the were served following the : Homebuilders Class of the dinner. : N Middleport Church of Christ were in Athens Tuesday night See The to stage a party for 57 patients at the Athens Mental Latest in Health Center. Games were conducted Fall Shoe with prizes awarded to the winners, and refreshments were served. Travellng to Styles ' Athens were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs . Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Reva Beech, Mrs . Coleen Van Your Thom MeAn Store Meter, Edward Evans and ~iddleport, Ohio Mrs. Nora Rice. Findley's plan, initially offered as a separate bUI, was later adopted as an amend· ment to the House's version of the annual foreign aid authorization bilL With bipartisan approval and the support of the administration, the amendment won uncontest passage when the House passed the aid bill last week. In the Senate, where Hubert H. Humphrey, DMinn., became a cosponsor of the plan earlier in the year, aides said prospects for approval of the program were good. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, working from the House-approved aid bill which Includes the FindleyHumphrey plan, was scheduled to begin voting on its version of the aid blll Wednesday, and a Humphrey aide said no opposition to the ''Famine trevention '' section has surfaced. American League East Bos ton Balli more New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Da~e week. Helen He!P Us••• By Helen Bottel •' Approval of the program "is the fint step In the. revolution for sufficiency of' food ·... The" American· people could not make a greater contribution to world peace and prosperity,", Findley said. programs In developing countries by supporting In· ternational agricultural research centers, and ' building Institutions which worlc: directly with small farmers in developing countries. · Hfamtne prevention" plan which has drawn lavish praise from leading university spokesmen Is moving rapidly to~ard congressional approval this pm Ohio games " o Buffalo w. 5 M iami NY Jets New England By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDI"I'OR WASHINGTON UPI - A This ed . United Pnll 'lnternational . Westminster 6 ·Muskin.gum 0 Ohio St. 21 Mich. St . D Otterbein 26 ManchesterO Bell St . 38 Tot . 28 DePauw 28 Wooster 8 Bowling ' Green · 23 Brigham Mt. Union 55 Geneva 7 Ohio Young 21 Otllo Wesleyan 21 Ohio Unlv. 6 Central Mich. 6 Northern 8 tie Kenyon 24 Sethanv 12 ~ent St. 31 Northeast Cantre 28 Oberlin 0 Loullll"l 29 • :· Ashland 3.4 Ferris St . 10 Mleml 50 Marshall 0 Bluffton 15 Taylor 8 Akron 27 Western Mich . 21 Thle~ 35 -Western ReS'erve 21 Cln. 19 RIChmond 6 Yo!Jngstown St . 10 Central St. . .Eeatern Ky. lO Dayton 24 Wittenberg 19 Baldwin · Albion 10 Defiance 3 Major Lngue Sfi1ndln9~ By United Pres! lnterniltional T East yards and scored four touchdowns. Ninth-ranked Penn State, which squeaked by Temple last week, bounced back In solid fashion, thumping Stanford 34-14. Rich Mauti scored two TDs and Chris Bahr kicked field goals of 39 week~ and 3;1 yards. No. 6 Auburn~ whose hopes had to be enlivened after Alabama was thrashed by Missouri last Monday, sufUnited Press International fered a disheartening blow Penn St at Oh io Sf when It was upset 31-20 by Miami at Mich . St unranked and unheralded Ball St at Ohio Unlv So MISSissippi at .Bowling Memphis State. Kippy Brown Green threw for two TDs to present V1rgin ia Tech ' al Kent St . Tol at Villanova former Alabama aide Memphis St. at Cinn Richard WliUJtmson his first Akron at Dayton win as a college head coach. Ashland at C W . Post Youngstown St at Tenn Tech . Elsewhere Saturday, Edinboro St at Baldwin UCLA, headed by John Wallace n Heidelberg at Ohio Northern Sciarra's three TDs, ripped Marietta at Caoital Iowa State 37·21, No. 10 Texas Slippery Roc k at Musklngum n· A&M blanked Mississippi 7~, Otterbein at Kenyon No. 11 Texas routed Colorado Wooster at Mt Union Den 1son at Juniata State 41Ml, Miami of Ohio DePauw at Oh io Wesleyan extended the nation's longest Wittenberg at Delaware Hanover at Bluffton n unbeaten string to 24 games Case -Western Reserve at with a 50·0 drubblng of Allegheny Central St. at Lincoln Mo . n Marshall, Tennessee upset Adrian at Defiance n 14th ranked Maryland 26-8, Anderson at Findlay n ton at Tavlor No. 15 Florida blasted SMU Wilming Bethany at John Carroll 40-14, Wake Forest stunned Hiram al Alma 17th ranked North Carollna State 3().22, No. 18 (tie) Colorado trimmed California Major Lngue Resutts 34-27, Rice ripped No. 18 (tie) ' By United Press International Houston 24-7, South Carollna National League 020 001 OOQ-3 7 1 ambushed Georgia Tech 23- Montreal Pittsburgh 000 101 02)( - 4 9 0 17, Army ran over Holy Cross Blair, Fryman (8) and 44-7, Navy shellacked Carter , Demery, Tekulve (7 ), (8), Giusti (9) and Virginia 42-14, Tulane Hernandez Sanguillen. WP -Hernandez {7 downed OeiiiSOn 17-13 and 2) LP -Fryman (8 -11) . HR -Zisk Northwestern surprised (19th I Purdue 31-25. New York 000 000 020--2 7 2 Wddlife Ohio College results ' Exhibition st11ndings Final NFL By United Press International American Conterence x-includes Coltege All-Star reMonlreal (Roger s 10 -11 J al sult New York. (Koosman 12 13 }, Saturday's Results 8 . 05 p m . Houston 24 Chicago 13 Philadelph ia (Christenson 10Miami 31 NY Giants 13 5) at St Lou is ( Rasmussen 4 Detroit 27 Cleveland 24 A}. 6 30 p .m . Dallas 17 Plllsburgh 16 San Diego (F olkers 6-9) at Atlanta 17 Philadelphia u Los Angeles. ( Hooton 16-9), Cincinnati 20 New Orleans 0 10· 30 p m San Francisco 24 Green Bay 3 A llanta (Easterly 1-8 ) al San Minnesota 14 san Diego 14 . ot Francisco (Halicki 9-13). 1LOS Sunday's Results pm Denver 21 Sf Louis 17 Tuesday's Games NY Jets vs. New England. Pittsburgh at Chicago cancelled , strike Montreal at New York. n Houston at Ci ncmnali, n San Diego at Los Angeles , n Atlanta al San Francisco. n Philadelphia at St Louis, n po=. Irish, ranked No. 8, United Press lnlernollonal East open with a no-name offense. Army 44 Holy Cross 7 Rick Slager, who logged only • Boston u. 31 Maine 21 18 minutes playing time at Sllrll'lO'V IS Delaware St. 29 Wm . Pat --,; terson 0 quarterback last year, will E. Stroudsburg 7 Slippery Rock Q direct an attack that has lost Ithaca 30 St. Lawrence 6 eight starters from the team UCt Kenyon 24 Bethany 12 Which upset Alabama ln the Lehigh 27 Millersville 18 · New Hampshire , 24 West Orange_Bowl on New Year's COLUMBUS (UPI) _ A Chester o day Penn St. 34 Stanford 14 ' survey to determine how the Syracuse 24 Villanova 17 During the weekend, Ok· public uses state wildlife Waynesburg St. 19 Frostburg 7 • lahoma, Ohio State, Southern areas 18 being conducted St West Virginia 50 Temple 7 Ca lif orn Ia, Ml c hi gan an d jointly by the Ohio State West va st 24 w. va . Tech o Pem State all emerged easy Uru'versity and the DepartSouth Abilene Christian 34 Troy wlnnera. That can only mean ment of Natural Resources' State 7 g~r:,i~asr~ l& ~~r~ey bad news to the upstarts who Division of WUdlife, which had hoped to climb back to will also comblnefor a future Florida 40 SMU 14 ~sperlty d 1 Oh' ' Grambling 40 Morgan St . 7 · . stu Y o measure to s Kentucky 27 Virginia Tech s OhiO State and Michigan woodcock population. Memphis St. 31 Auburn 20 took care of two Big Ten "The wildlife area survey Navy 42 Vlrlgnla 14 dreamers- Michigan State . . . s Carolina 23 GeorgIa Tech . Will help the .diVISIOn 17 and WJsconsin- by beating determine the Various Tennessee 26 Maryland 8 The • < Ciladel 21 Presbyterian 0 them on their own_ h.em.'• .!! tecreational uses of tl!e'areaS-"' Tulllne 17 Clemson 13 turfs. ,._,.,.,,_ order to develop•l.rograms Wake Forest 30 N.C. state 22 Third ranked Ohio 'State to maintain quality vanderbllt,J{d;;:,•tanooua 7 opened Coach Woody Hayes' recreation" division Otief Akron 27 W.Michlgan 21 25th b dr bbl ' Carleton 23 Cornell 20 . season Y u ng Dale Haney said Saturday. DePauw 28 wooster Ohio 8 Michigan State 21~ at East During a one-year perind E . Michigan 30 Indiana St . 7 Lansing. 'lbe win avenged questiorutlres are belng put :~~~~~s.'?o 1 ~":~n~;oca 14 last year's 16-14 loas which on car windshields at 43 Kansas st. 17 TulSa )6 had bolltered Michigan -"''d llf Michigan 23 Wlsconson 6 areas., Miami Ohio 50 Marshall 0 State' s dream of ta king the wuFall ewoodcock hunters will Nebraska 10 LSU 7 Did Ten Utle this time Pete be -'-ed the d of North Dakota 34 Montano St . ...., · a... sex an age to ~ acored on TD nms of migratory and resident birds. Nor,th Texas 7 Droke 3 siUndnlne va•cls and Arcliie Th will also be 8Sked to Ohio Northwestern 31 Purdue 25 '---~ ..ey St. 21 Michigan St. 0 Grlflln gained over 100 yarda ·submit a wing from each Washington St . 18 Kansas 14 fot tile 22nd successive time woodcock taken. Arkansas 53~"\:',~"t!rce o cond Pro ·Famine ·prevention· scheme standings BASEBALL g~ins support in Congress 0" ...,, ....._. ...............,,~y ... ..., ...... ., ~503 Co MIDDLEP()RT, OHIO lfJ CQpyr ighl 11115 8u•~el' Ct>el S,.tlems , In!;, UOP 31 UC Davis 13 .-. ,., '. • 't: :·; Officers were elected and coinmittee chairpersons were appointed at the Thursday night meeUng of the Rock Sprlngs Grange at the hall. Elected were Fred GOeglwin, master; William G"iueser, overseer; Helen !i1dford, lecturer; Amos r:ionard, steward; James Clinkle, assistant steward; ll)luna Grueser, chaplain; l;iicille Leifheit, treasurer; l!tancea Goegleln, !ecretary; Homer Radford, gate keeper; Ethel Grueser, Ceres; Helen BladLiton, Pomona; Louise Radford, Flora; Betty . Cont,le, lady assistant ltftard, and AmOII Leonard, exeutive committee. ApPointed • were · Elma Ltl'gcks, pianists; Lottie U!o~d, chairwoman of &uen'a activities; Lucille Leifheit, youth cbaltwoman; Mu . Conkle, • juvenlle cllalrwoman; WilHam Rl JliJtd, Jegillative agent. M8egbig time waa changed • 1Ai.?:30 p.m. Reported ill was Mrs. Eleanor Enevoldsen. Mrs. Lottie Leonard thanked all th011e who helped with serving during the year. A thank-you note was read from Lynn and Greg Bailey for a wedding gift. and new offlel!n_were_!!lected_ meeting of the Junior , American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 at the Pomeroy hall. The unit "adopted " Bill Rovnak, a veteran at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville and Sherrie Mar· shall, a cystic fibrosis child, . for r e me in b r a n c e s MONDAY throQghout the year. They RACINE PTO at Racine also made a,rrangements to Elementary School 7:30p.m . fill Irick and treat bags for with a bleenteMlal program the boys in Harding Cottage to be presented. Parents and at the Xenia Soldiers and teachen to be introduced. Sailors' Orphans Home . LETART FAU.S PTA first Donations were made to the meeting of year, 7:30p.m. at Lonnie LeMaster hospital school with teachers night to fund and to muscular be held. dis trophy . It was reported MEIGs.GALLIA OCSEA, 8 that Charlotte and Robln p.m . at the. Cheahire Masonic Lehew, members who reside Building . In Columbus had staged a MIDDLEPORT Business muscular dlstrophy carnival and Professional Women'A contributing $17.63 . to the Club, 7: 30 p.m. at the WTVN campaign . A $10 Columbia Gas Co. office. contribution was made to the Representative of 648 Mental Meigs Band Boosters. Health Board to speak on Elected for the 1975-76 year upcoming levy. Program wlll feature discussion on employment problems. Peggy Girolaml, vice. president; Denise Marshall, secretary; Lori Wood, treasUrer; Rhonda Reuter. chaplain; and Tracey Jef· fers, sergeant-at...rms. Installation by Pam Powers, eighth district president, wlll take place Sept. 23 with the juniors from Racine and the junior president of FeeneyBennett Post 128 to be lnvi'ted. Mrs . Veda Davis, junior advisor, extended thanks for cards and flowers during her illness. She displayed books and papers provided by Debbie, Charlotte and Robin Lehew about the Freedom Train. Cheryl Lehew gave a prayer to open the meeting, and the pledge to the flag and the preamble were given in unison. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robert Couch and Mrs. Grace Pratt served pizza and soft drinks. SocI.aI calendar MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p .m . at the school. Introduction of· teachers and other school personnel In· eluding the Meigs Local superintendent and assistant superintendent and the principal of the Meigs Junior High School. Executive committee will serve refresh· ments. CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at the elementary school with "get acquainted" night for new parents and teschers to be observed. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p. m . at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel, 270 Walnut St., Middleport. TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA, 7 :30 p.m . Program by John Lisle. MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m. Bring a friend. fVerrys .hold reunion\ Nuptial vows read Descendants of Jacob and Catherine Werry met at the home of James and Karen Werry and sons Jimmy, Randy and Ricky, of Morning Star for a reunion Agu. 31. Attending were Mrs. Charles ( Lucetria) Werry, Herman Werry, Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Ralph Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werry, Debbie and! Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Werry, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Roy Smith, Don and Mike _and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Arnold, Pomeroy RD . Mr. and Mrs . John Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Werry, Hemlock Grove ; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Werry, Don and Gregg, Mrs. Margaret Werry Phelps and Mary Upthegrove, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Werry, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Walter Werry, Paula, Denise and Glen Werry, Mason, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Tony Werry, Kevin· and Eric, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werry, Ray, Eddie and Janet, Chester ; Mr. _I!!Jd Mrs. Mlk~ Werry and Brandon, Belpre; Mrs. Steve Price and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werry, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E . Holter and Kevin , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card and Aaron Bradley, Dan Earich, Cambridge; David and Jill Earich, Westerville; Carol Burdette, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Werry. Gallipolis, were camplnggueslsof the Werrys on the reunion weekend . Other weekend guests ineluded Mrs. Lucetrica Werry, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werry, Dan and Gregg, and Mary Upthegrove, Dayton . Visiting on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Roach and Misty, - Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Carmel; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle and John, Eagle Ridge, In addition to many of those who attended the Sunday reunion. The 1976 reunion will be at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Philip Werry on Sunday of Labor Day weekend. REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 each evening through Sunday at Snowville United Methodist Church, SR 681, five miles west of SR 33 with the Rev. Howard Mayne, pastor, in charge. Special singing. Everyone welcome. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity ChW'ch, 7:30 p-. m. Mrs. Pearl Mora, program . leader. 'XI GAMMA MU Sorority I>J roLL Y t;KA MER meeting and progressive' dinner, 6:30p.m. Appetizers prepared by Debbie Finlaw' wUI be served at the home of Richard Finlaw, 512 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Maln course dinner at home of Annie · almost splll proof. Polly's Problem Chapman . Meeting and I find It most useful to keep DEAR POLLY My dessert at home of _Jane husband has a pair of real an old shower cap in the Bourne. nice corfam shoes that have a kitchen to wear (especially AUXILIARY of Veterans build-up of polish that nothing just after I have had my hair Memorial Hospital will meet · will remove. We were using done) whenever I cook or fry at the hospital at 7 p.m. From liquid white but along the way onions or anything with a the hospital they will go to the changed to a cream that has heavy odor. Such odors cling home of Dr. R. Pickens at hardened and I have spent to clothes and hair. Also this hours trying to chip it off with cap comes In handy when a 7:30p.m. the tip of a nail file. I also sudden shower comes up and CHESTER Council 323, tried leavlng a damp cloth on I have to run out to the yard DaQghters of America, 8 p.m . them for hours but that did and bring in clothes or toys in at the hall. Potluck refresh- not help. These shoes are so a hurry. I am always amazed menls. Quarterly birthdays comfortable, show·litUe wear at the new ideas the readers will be observed. after almost two years and have.- HAPPY. Group ll, Middleport First required almost no "breaking DEAR POLLY - Golf balls United Presbyterian Church, in" so .he hates to part with can be neatly and easily 7:30p.m. at the church with them. Is there some stored in an egg carton. Mrs. Carl Horky, hostess; relatively simple answer to Cut your brown paper Mrs. Helen Shuler, this problem? - M.G.B . grocery hag into convenient devotions; Mrs. Joseph DEAR M.G.B. - There are sizes to have on hand for Bailey, program; a review of many flnlsbes on such shoeS draining bacon and other a book by Marjorie Holmes. so one would always do well fried foods. This is neat and Thank offering to be taken. to ask at the time of purchase economical and the brown OIDO ETA PID CHAP- as to tbe care required. Some paper is quite absorbent. TER, Beta Sigma Phi only need to have the dirt VIRGINIA Sorority, 7:30p.m., Columbus wiped off and require no DEAR POLLY - I wad up and Southern Ohio Electric polish. I received conflicting a soft plastic bag that comes Co. Program, "What Women opinions from three sboe from the cleaner and use It as are Heir To" by Sandy Korn . repair shops so anythlng,_you a dust rag on days when I am Hostesses, Sandi Sargent and try Is at your own risk since not uslng furniture polish . I Kathy Cumings. . even those wbo care for sboes think this is particularly good · FRIENDLY CIRCLE, prolessloually do not agree. for anyone allergic to house Trinity Church, : 7:30 p.m. One said the thick coat of dust as the static keeps the Mrs. Pearl Mora will have polish might he dissolved dust from Dying around. the program. with paint tlllnner or cleaning MRS. L.G. Duld applled with a white HERE ONE DAY cloth. rest since this may Howard Pill!l!lll, ·!J'oronto, remove the color of tile finish Ohio visiied one day last on lbe shoes; week with his daQghter, Mrs. I was also advised that any Bobby Roush, Middleport. such removen wUI.Jeave the later meetlng. ·shoes stlclfy 'and perluaps In FAMILY ENTERTAINS Highlights of the Hershey, even WOfl!e conditions, If Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice Pa. mideastern conference possible. ·i'bere are special and their son, Billy, hosted a were given by Venma Rue. pollsbei and a transparent "block" picnic recently at Ann Rupe gave a short paste for such shoes but theq- Cherry Ridge farm . resume of her year In Africa, I think you sboald take yours Attending were Mr. and Mrs. . Butcher ' and a hobo party was an- to a shoe repair man so he Jun and son Jeff, nounced for September. could see them. - POLLY Mr. and Mrs. R~ll Carson June Van Vranken DEAR POLLY - Today, and sons Steven and Roger, presented a program on and not for the first time, I Mr. and Mrs . Larry Baker "Heritage Heartbeat" with knocked over a full bottle of and sons Shawn and Matthe officers, Norma Ams- liquid Door wax so you can thew, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam bary, June Watton; Rose wei! ~lne that my Pet Kennedy , Mrs. Alice Sisson and Margaret Follrod Peev~ is with those tall tippy Robeson, Mr~. LucUle Schserving refreshments. bottles of wwt, detergents, wartz, Chester Morris, Mr . The next meellng will be etc. It ·seems such things and Mrs. William Brlckles, hosted 'by Nellie Brown and could be put in low squat Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hanning, Ruby Baer. containers that are at least and Bruce Decker. Polly's Pointers Conflicting opinions on shoe care Two_contributions made Contributions of t50 each were made to . the Meigs County Senior _, Citizens Program and the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstorlcai Society · by 1 PreCeptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Corority meeUng Thursday night at the hone of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. The chapter decided to lnvlte Maxine PliDilDler of the Mental Health Board to speak at the riext meeUng. Siwon Bailey of the Cancer Society will be asked to talk on the monthly cllnica at a ' . ~ I ' . • I. • ' ! ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS SAVINGS FOR FALL MAALOX 12 oz. SIZE REG. 11.59 ANACIN $329 . I • ' \ 300's REG. 1 4.39 OORICIDIN 25's REG. '1.45 HEAD & SHOULDERS 6.5 oz. REG. 1 1.65 ALKA-SELTZER 72's REG. ~ '2.39 l "ll ~fiC IIIT .... LQIIIC • • •• LO~I ·Q h i l l II 179 DiLORASEPTIC 6 oz. Reg. $1.71 VILLAGE PHARMACY .•'· MIDDLEPORT .J.' GENERA L REVENUE ACTUAL USE REPORT SHAA I N G THf GOv l Rr'i Mf~! RACINE VILLAGE M• ••c•• ·odGo""'' """""" S~ I MJ Sl,ll 9 ~--r~~~--1 ~~~~'~"·~·~ ·"~'"~"'~ "·-~~~----~ ~~~E~~==3E~~=~ dull'~'""""'~r ..,m 2 lui) I l9l41N<J- Joc•lO ~~ ~CCJ U '•' t-.:1 191~ 36 2 OSl DOl RACINE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK 691 RACINE , OHIO 4577 1j 4577 1 Jd.. 1111.11.11 .. r1. Jl.. i!lt .!.ll ...,u, ... u. 11/11.,1 6 !oum~IL•·~• 1 2 J.! ' f""di A ""' "'~ ooo~r. I l>IJI f und> llo.>l 1>blo ' ' ' \ • . Minerslvlle, and Zetah McCain and Marilyn Coulson, CoolvUle. The new Mr. and Mrs . Walker are residing in Pomeroy following a brief wedding trip In Kentucky. ma• "'' ••• Kt:EUSVILLE - On May 31, Karen Rae Hwnphrey, daQghter of Mr . and Mrs . C. Ed Hwnphrey , Reedsville, became the bride of Gary Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Racine. The wedding took place in the garden at the home of Mrs. C. Earle Humphrey, grandmother of the bride, before an altar created with log pillars and a kneeling bench. Two large baskets of painted daisies were used on the pillars and single white daisies were placed at the front of the altar. Mrs. Jean Frydman of Colwnbus was pianist for the wedding which was performed by the Rev. Freeland Norris, Racine. Mrs . Mary Shoults, Ra c ine, Ann registered the guests. The bride, adorned in a handmade ecru gown of unblea ched embroidered muslin and lace, was escorted to the altar by her father. Her only jewelry was a star sapphire necklace, a gift of the groom . She carried a bouquet of white daisies. Miss Robin Humphrey, Reedsville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a blue flowered polyester gown with an ecru wide-brimmed picture hat. Attendants were Vicki Carr, Alfred ; Karen Anne Stone, Cleveland, cousin of the bride; and Patti Harr, Parkersburg , W. Va. The attendants wore pink flowered gowns styled the same as that of the maid of honor. Miss Joy Co ul so n, Coolville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to that of the maid of honor . She wore a band of blue· daisies in her hair and carried a basket of white daisy petal~. Roger Shoults , Racine, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. The ushers were David Hensler, Racine ; Mark Davis, Middleport, and Tom Ball, Pomeroy. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the garden. The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of painted daisies. The four-tier wedding cak~was decorated with pale plnk and blue flowers . Assisting at the reception were Anita Buckley, Katrina Batey and Jenny Machiar, Chester ; Linda King, ' • I �,. 6 _The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. IS. 1975 Alfred ·. Social Notes NOBT~C~u"eoL~~.N't~·~CE, ~ .. EJ ~TO Herman Gillilan , Glady s -L' 0 Cozart, Chatmer Gi llilan , and r . v .... t .L' as R es ults use The Sentinel Classifieas I · the un kn ow n h eirs , dev1sees a nd next of kin of Wesley G . Gil hlan . .=~11 o t whose pla ces o f f ~~--------------------------~ Sunday ·s chool attendance reside n ce arc vnk.nown and _ At.!P ENTRY . !lo u r in g c anno t with reasonable on Sept. 7, was 44, the offering 1gence bC ascerlained cei lin g and p<;l n e linq Pllonc $26 .62 . Dinner and table dilYo 99') ?IS.lf u are hereby not1f1cd that 8 I? ?6 tc you have bee n nam e d commi ttees were appointed de fendan ts 1n a legal ac llon for the homecoming on Sept. e n! il led Mt ld red G1l l11an. ' REMODELING, Plumbing . l\dm,ni s tratr 1x of the E s talr> heat 1ng and all types of 2!. of We s ley G G1l l11<1n. gen~ r al r e pair . Work Worship services were held deceased. Plai n 1d t. . vs g uarant eed 20 yea r s ex: WANTED TO &UY Blown Lawrence G•llilan . ('1 al. penen cc Phone 992 2409 at 11 a.m., with Charles D. Middleoort, 0 . 318 N. 2nd WILL PAY 5 1 If,... Defendants This act 1on has Insulation Services 1971 OLDS CUTLASS"S" CPE 5239l Woode, leading and Duan.e t:le e n ass,g ne d Case No 71.371. . for 1964 and older 26 Blown into Walls & AHics "S" Cpe., grey fmish. blk . tntenor . bucket seats & '"bber In and 1S pendmg 1n the Court of Sydensll'icker speaking from dfmes . . STORM console. radio. tape. au tomatrc. power steering & . 65 for 1964 and older Common P leas. Prob ate Ephesians 4'22-32. AtTEXAS WESTERN WINDOWS& DOORS 01\IISIOn . Of Me rq s CounTy . quarters . brak es . local 1 owner .car MODERN 4 rm house in REPLACEMENT s1. 30 for 1964 and o lder tendance was 25, offering Pome roy . Oh 1o . 45769 BOOTS Pomeroy Full basement The obj ec t of the compla1nt WINDOWS halves . $20.00. Pledges $72.00 w rth garag e. re f erences. 1972 COMET2 DR. 51S50 •s tor auth onty to set I th e r ca t KNAPP SHOES SJ 4o for 1935 and ol der ALUMINUM please Write Box 729L. co es tate ot the decedent ro pay Prayer services will be 6 cy l std . trans, radto , ltk e new W · W It res. blue fintsh. dollars SHEBOYGAN SIDING.oSOF FITT The Da11y Sen t 1ne 1. th e debts and cos ts of ad - - - - FOR SALE---m ce car wtth good economy GUTTE RS. AWNING< Pomeroy , Ohio 457 69 held on Wednesday eveni ng m1n1stering hrs esta te, wh1c h Steel ~oe Safely Shoes WHEAT BACK PENNIES 9·14 6tp at 7:45 with Vernon Nease r e~1 1 es tate rs descr1bed us .85 A ROLL 51495 1971 MATADOR fol lows BUFFALO NICKELS S7.00 4 BEDRM upstairs and ba th, from Syracuse, speaking on Syracuse. Ohio Twenty four (1·1! acres off 11·door. local car. air conditioned, full euipment A ROLL 6 rm s downsta rrs , new Ph . 9'92 -39U the Evangelistic thrust the eas1 e nd o f t11 e fotlowrng SILVER CERTIFICATES k1lchen on Rl 3), Mason , W 9·2·1 mo. 4 10 1 mo . real estate, to w 1t r ar t y 51.25 EACH va , natural gas, elec , city throughout the county. acrPs of lan d out of th f' wes t n .oo Bills- 13 .25 each. water Phone 1 304 -773 ·51.'7, ha lf Ol LO I NO 171:.! 1n Set110n The Orange Christian u .oo Gold coin$ X F cond . a .... ailab le 17th of Se pt. 2. Townsh1p '} , and R anqe 12 1n US .OO 9 14 101c Church will have its annual the 011 10 Company 's Purct1aseCALL 742·3651 homecoming on Sunday. in Leta r t TownShip , Me 1ys Jlutland - Rager Wam5ley F URNI SHED apt. 3 rooms County , Ohro , sa rd JO acre lot Sept. 14, with the us ual and balh, u tilrl 1es pa rd bemq m th e north pa r 1 of the Phone 992 2937 POMEROY, OH10 - - - -----' morning serv1ces and a west hall of the 160 acre lot 9 12 6lc abo\ie mc n troncd , a ruJ bernq basket dinner at n oon, and a the sa me p roperty conve yed B RM MODERN home , 7 singing program, beginning by Nancy Prcke ns. c r ~1 1 , to WANT ADS Your Heil Dealer miles from Harr~ son v 1 lle From the largest Truck or Josep h MMI1n P1 c ke ns by INFORMATION at 1:30 p .m . Singers are lflThird St Racine, Ohio Shown by appoin1ment only Bulldozer Radiator to the dee d dated March 24 , 1?37, •"ln d DEADLINES Phone 992.9973 Ph . 949-59'61 Phone f5 131 839 4126 S')all est Heater Core vited. re co rd e d In Book 140,' clt 'Pa ge S' M Day Be fore Pub 9. J2 .6tc North 2nd Street ~'V I of thf' Deed ~ecords of r!' lJt>alion The U.M.W. of the Alfred , . Me1gs Emergency Nathan B1ggs Tune.Ups - Batteries Co unty, Oh 10, excePI 111 J! 14fl,onday Deadline 9 a m 949-2211 or 992 -5700 R ildiator Spectaltst Church will have their tour- Atre s off th e west side Can cc ll al10n Correcf1ons Shock Absorbers · Tires COUNTRY Mob 1le Home Co mple te a•r cond itio ning thereof . conve ye d by Joseph Wi ll be accep ted until 9 am Pa rk , Rl )) ten mrl es north regular meeting on Tuesday Muffler. Tailpipes . Cooling sa te s and serv1ce, hea ting . Mart1n P rck.c n s ro E l va for Day of Publi ca t. on ot Pom eroy La rg e lo ts w1th plumbi ng , roofing and Systems. evening, Sept. 16, at 8:00 in P 1c kens Vari a n and Robert P REGULATIONS concre te paliO!r ; Si d ewalks, general sheef mela l work V<H ra n by deed dated Mar c h Thl'" P ub li s her reser..,.es the We a I so service runner s and o ff s tr ee t the church basement, with Free Estimates 25 1937 and r eco rd ed 1n Book rig hT to ed1t or r etect any ads ~ a rk.1n g Phon e 997 7479 Volkswagens and othe, Pomeroy 9 14 I mo Ph. 992 -2114 Thelma Henderson program 1.1 2. at PagP 33 7 of the Deed d ~emed objectional Th e 17 3 1 tfc L1 NCOLN HILL foreign cars. Record s. leav•ng twenty publ iS her w•ll not be leader and Emma Finch as Wilbur Ward, acre s conveyed her eby r esponsrb le lor more than one POMEROY LAURELAND APARTMENT SE P T IC T ANK S cle aned EX(AVA T !NG', doz er. loader hostess. The prog ram s ubject Deed Re ference Volu me 1ncorrec 1 rn se rt 10n Mgr. & Mechanic 61h a nd George Sts., New and backhoe work , sep t rc Modern Sanitat1on 992 395 162 . Page <1<19 , Me 1g s County RATES is "Are You Retired?" Haven , w Va . IM 8·21 ·1 mo. ta nk s 1nstalled . dump Contact or 992 7349 Deed Recor ds For Wan I Ad Serv•ce MEDIATE OCCUPA NCY truc ks and to boys tor hire , Everyone welcome . 9 1a lf c Yo u are rcqur r Cd to answer 5 cents pe r Word one 1n ser t1on Se lect your 2 bedrm . town w ill l'lau! til l d 1r t. to p so11 , €XCAV.A:TING , backhoe , the compla.nt w ithin 28 days Mm1mum Cha r ge $1 00 The annual homecoming of house, Beautiful new apt lrmestone and gravel., Ca ll dozer and dilcher . Gas, after th e tast p ublrca t.on of 14 cents pe r word three BACK HOE to r rent , hour or complex , appl•ances fur Bo b or Roger Je ff er5, day the Alfred U .M . Church will electr•c and water lin'e thi s notice , w h1c h wi ll be co nsec ulrvc inse rt 1ons contract Reg or ex nis h ed, comple t ely car phone 992 7089, n1gh t phone burial , basements, footers , publrshed on ce each wee k for 26 cents pe r word SIX co n cevat ing type Sept•c tanks be held on Sunday , Sept. 21, pe led, Rent $ 128 up •n · 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 992-2156 sepl!c systems and brl;Jsh s 1x s uccess •ve weeks The last secut •ve 1n sert: o ns . l.nstalled Btl! Pullins Phon e elu d ing util itie s Ca ll 2 ll .tfc with the usual forenoon cleaning Will haul till d1rt , publr ca tron w ill be made on 25 Pe r Cent D1s c.ounl on pa•d ,9-9 2 2478 res1dent manager, Sam or top soil, sand and gravel. Sep tembe r 29. 1975 , and lhe 28 ads and ads pa1d wdt11n 10 8-27 ffc services. A basket dinner at Becky Longanacre . 1 304 BEAUTY operator With Oh1 0 days for answer will com days limesto ne for dr iveways and S EWING MACHINE, 882 2567 II n o answer , ca ll 1 noon. Afternoon program at Lrcen se . Phone 992 3205 . CARD OF THANKS road s. Phone Charles R mence on th at da l e . Repltirs , se rv ice , all makes ( J04) 882 2768 . 9 14 Jtp Hatfield , Backhoe Service , In case of your failu re to & Ob•luary 992 2284 Th e F,abric:., Shop . 1:30 featuring the MI. Zion 9 3 12tc $2 00 for 50 word min1mum Rl. 1, Rutland , OhiO , 742 a n swer or otherwise r espond Pom e roy Auth orfz ed Singe r Ladies Trio, from Mineral · as requ•red by th e Ohio Rules 6092 Each add it ion al word 3c . Sales and Se rv 1c e We .4 ROOM furnished apartmen1 o f Crvd Pr ocedu re , judgment 7·11 ·901c BLIND ADS sha rpen Sc issors Wells , W. Va . and local and w1th wall to wal• carpet. ONE used cornet in good Add itional 25c Charge per b y default wrll be render~d l 29 lfc Phone 992 ·5908 shape 540 Phon e 992 ·5786. visiting singing g roups . against you for the rel1ef Adver l• seme nl WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 9 3 tfc 9· 10·6tc de ma nd ed in the comp la int OFFICE HOURS Build an all steel building at Welcome to alL -E LWOOD BOWER S 1-H:PAIR 8 30a m . to 5 OOp m Daily , Po le Barn pr ices? Golden Swee pers , toaste rs , •ron!. , RM FURN ISHED ap l for 4 CLARINET. good c nndition Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Manning D Websler . B· JO am to 12 00 Noon G1an l A!I ·Sfe&l Buildings , all small appliances Law n 12 good men needed. re nt. Phone 992 365a Reasonable Phone 949 .4114 Ju dge a n d Ex off• c •o Satu rday Rt 4, Box 1.48, Waverly . Henderson and Mr . and Mrs. mower , next to Stat e High 9 3 t fc 9 15 5tc Clerk of the Common Ohio . Phone 947 2296 way Ga ra ge on Route 7$140.00 a week full Clair Follrod, Steve and Pl eas Cou rt , 7 24 lfc Phone 985 3825 Probate Div• s•on 3 fi ND 4 ROOM furni sh ed and REDUCE sa te and fast with Kathy attended the Harpe r 4 16 th GoBese Tablets & E .V,ap time. $84.00 a week Meigs County, Oh 1o unfurnished apartments " water pills ," Nel son Drug Family Reunion at Wilson WILL TRIM or cut trees and Phone 99? 5113·1 Room and Board [f!l 25. r9J 2. a, 15. 22. 29. 6tc 'READY MIX CONCRETF.: 9 15 ·1tp 4 1? He s hrubbery Phone 949 322 1 Park, Sunday, Sept. 7, near ROOM AND BOARD tor part time . Must have del•"ered r rg ht to you r or 742 ·4441. senior c it ize ns Low rn come STA RCRAFT Trailers and Carthage Gap . prot ec t . Fast and easy. Free 9·7 24tc: l1v1ng. very nr ce Phone 992 Fo ld downs , 1975 Galaxte 2 BEDRM . mobile home, air es t 1ma tes Phone 992 ·3284, NOTICE OF Sunday afternoon visitors 35 09 car. Call 446 -0677, 9 til $2 , 139 - Starmast er 51.729 cond il ion1ng , Racine area . Goeg l e~n Ready Mtx Co . APPOINTMENT 8 2J 26tc of Clara Follrod and Nina .~ XL Deluxe, 51,375 . Camp Phon e 992 5858 . PORTABLE TOILET Middleport, Ohio Case No . 21612 5. 9 3 tfc Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rt . RENTAL , Co nsfru clion 6 30 ttC Robinson were Mr . and Mrs . E~tate of Mary M . Beard PARASOL boutique an 62 N Poinr Pleasant Out door eve n ts Phone Dec ease d. nounces new hours Open Allen Follrod and Mr. and 9· 155tc D & D TREE Trimmt ng . 10 Galli p o li s, 446 47a2, ROOMS an d bath un NotiCe is hereby given that Tuesday through Sa turda y, Russe ll 's Plumbing and Frank W Port e r , Jr ., of R D furnished house. 1650 Lin · -~--~~~------, years experie n ce In su red , Mrs . Frank Follrod of MI. Sept Sp ec1al ~ Permanents COUPLE wtfhout pre..,.ious Heat 1ng coin Ht s Phone 992 .3874 . rfr ee es timat es . Cal! 992 ·3057, Racine. Oh 10 (mailm g addre ss Reg S17 50 n ow $15. We also Sterling, Ohio and Mr . and P 0 . Box 486 , Pomeroy , Oh10) 8 19 t fc Stegler & Monogram 9 5·1fC Coolvtlle Ph one 11) ~667 busine ss experience , bu t do blow c uts and blow 304 1 wil l1ng to work and learn Mrs. Dana Aleshire of has been duly appo 1nled dry mg Phon e (6 14) 985 Executor of the Last Will and 4 30 lfc together pleasa nt profitable LASALLE HOTEL. MID 4141 Operator, San dra FUEL OIL Worthington, 0. Tes tament of Mary M Beard , work Contact Amway DLEPORT. OHIO . ROOMS Kerns, and Helen Newland Dis tr ibutors Pnone ( 1I. 989 Mr. and Mrs . Clair Woode de ceased, late of Meigs $5 UP SPEC IAL RATE S 9 10 12tc WORK , Excavat ing, County , Ohio . 2353 for •ntervtew Heating Stoves DOZER BY WEEK OR MONTH and Conni of Circleville, 0., land clearing , ponds and Credtfor s are r equired to 9 11 4tC TV AIR CONDITIONING basemen ts, and land · Virgil B., Sr. All sizes on hand, prices called on the William Carr file their cla im s wilh said PIANO Tuning , Lan e Da nfels, 8· 26 · 26tc scap1ng Pullins Ex . Phone 992 ·2082 . fiduci a ry withm four months. start at $324.69. family Friday evening and cavat in g , p hone 992 2478 Da ted th1s 10th day ol 8-2a-26tp -1 Wood Burning Stove "l=URNISHED apartment . 8 26 .30tc: the Robert White family Septe mbe r 1975. PEACOCKS. all ages. si ngl e CLIP THIS AD and bring it adults only "' Middleport Friday night and Saturday or pair, $6 to $25 eac h P 0 Phone 99:1 J87~. Mann•nQ D Webster in. for Sl5.00 discount. REALfOR Box 256, Cool..,.ille, or phone 3 25 tfc Judge ' morning while Sue assisted {614) 667 3358 Court of Common Pleas , POMEROY LANDMARK there, Saturday afternoon ; 1 '', • I I r () ~VERYBODY Probat e Div1sion ROOMS and bath apt in Meigs County , Ohio ..... ~ack W. carsey, Mgr. Clair and Conni spent the Rutland area Phone 992 DACH S HUND pupptes, 2 Phone 992-2181 5858 . NEW LISTING- 40 acres afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. (91 15. 22. 29. 3tc males. and 2 females , red 6 7 27 tic HOU S E tor sale In Rutland , with timber. Some sites for Charles D . Woode and weeks old . Phone 742 4256 . $6 ,500. Phone 992 5a58 . t building . Want Sl2,000 . 9. l-4 ·3tc 8·31 ·ttc 2 BEDRM traile r , S27 per GUNS and Ammo. Our fall assisted there Saturday week Atl -utilities paid . stock is now here 5 BEDROOMSLike new evening , they visited the TO GIVE AWAY - Me1gs Phon e 992 ·3324 Complete line of Rem . 4 RM HOUSE and bath on 3 with lots of large closets . County Humane Society 9.7.tfc •nglon, W i nchester , William Ohlinger home at acres on hard to p road . Has J full baths, central air desperately need home for 7 POr~EROY LANES llhica. Savage. Slug barrels Phone 742 3633 Pomeroy. mixed breed pupp ies. 6 or 7 Monday Bend League and heat, therm ·o. pane in stock for most brand shot . 9 14 3tc months old . Will not be large 2 BEDROOM trailer , e~ttra Mrs . Genevieve Guthrie 9'-8-75 guns, but •n short supply . windows, sun deck. and 2 ntce Phone 992 ·332 4 dog s, genlle . healthy and PTS. G.et them while they last returned Sunday evening car garage. $47,500. 8 26 tic clean Ideal for house pets . Red Ra1d e rs 16 .c'A~ H pa1d for all makes ana Money short. lay .a .way 2 BEDROOMS Oak models of mo b ile homes . Call 949 4917 or 992 ·5906 Cre w 's Comets 14 from a weekend in Columbus your fall hunting needs. New Phone area code 614 423 · after 12 ntlon . 2 Red Devils 8 BEDROOM furnished Fall store hours starting floors, F.A. furnace, city and Sugar Grove, 0. She '9531 mo bile hom e No pets Call Screw Offs 8 Se pt . 5. 10 a m to 9 p .m , water, basement, and a 992 7479 . reports the O'Brien's getting Wonders 0 ~ ~--~- --- -~~-4 13 lie Monday Saturday. Village fenced yard. Asking --~ -----~ AKC Reg. English Springer, 3 Odd Balls /J 8·22 tfc Gun Shoppe , 266 Mill St , along very well, and Mrs. month p~ps , brown and $10,000.' H!qh individual qame - R Phone 992 5177, financ ing wh 1te. Phone 992 ·2639 Yost improving from a recent Glasgow , 202 Second high available. ON 33 NORTH 2 space for rent in individual game - J Cline, 9.9 6tp TRAILER 9-3·26fc fall in the hospital , and ex- 20 Middleport Phone 992 5434 bedrooms , really nice with I .,LO turn.ture.~ ice boxes , 8-29 ·26tc paneling, and wall to wall pecting to go home in a few High series ~ R Glasgow , brass bed s, or complete ONE SIGLER gas heate r , MAIN 527 . Second hig h se ries c households . Wrffe M o, ~or carpeting. Garage and days. Her granddaughter Matthews , 524 . NEW VILLAGE Manor 73,000 BTU 14, 000 BTU air Miller , Rt . 4, Pometoy, large lot. $16,000. PoMEROY,O YOU CAN save several hum.. Apartments in Middleport. 1 conditioner . $100 . Phone Beth Yost Cadinee is leaving Team high game ~ Red Ohio Call 992 ·7760 WATER FRONT- 6 room red dollars at Kingsbury bedroom apts from $104 plus (3041 882.3219 Devils , 900 Team high se ries 10 ·7·74 to join her husband in GerA MILLION SSS VIEW- 3 Homes Sales this week , On a elec Call 992 ·3273 or see 9 10.6fc Red Devils, 2418 . house with level building - ------~- -- --12 , 14 ft wide or double Mrs . Keetley. Apt . 101 , nice bedrooms with closets, many for three years. lot . A good buy for $28 ,500. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes I TO 5 acres of land in Me •gs w ide Come in to 1100 East Riverside Apartments. lovely bath with bui II in INTERNATIONAL Early Sunday Co . Phone 742 ·4256 NEAT 2 BRS StoveMain Street, Pomeroy , Ohio S-2B-26tp 1965 Travel All VB , et andard Alinanac Mixed League lavatory. the dining R 9 14 Jtc or call 992 7034 refrigeratar .freezer, shift, air conditioneC, tinted Sept. 7.1'1'75 ~ - - ------- - ~ - 9·14 ·6t c TWO Furnished apts Kay makes every meal a By United Press Incarpeting in kit, lug., and glass . Call 992 2622 after 5 Sta ndings - Tom 'S Carry special occasion. Sparkling Cecil. a7 South Second Ave, P m. ternational Out, Jack's Dairy Bar , Team bath. Nice varnished floors Middleport, Ohio Phon e 1974 CASTLE 12 x 65 2 bedrm , 9 9 .6tc spotless oak floors, a full No . 3, F'uiHns Excavatmg, in bedrooms. $13,SOO. Today is Monday, Sept. 15, 992 5262 2 full baths. to tal elec Hdl & Mayer Barbers. Team YARD SALE. Se pt 18, 19. and MOBILE HOME 3 a 21 tfc CANNING tomatoes, green basement with utility space furn iture , washer and the 258th day of 1975 with 107 No . 6. and recreation space, 20 9 a m till 4 p m Walter dryer. Phone 949 ·3655. bedrooms. cook and bake H1gh ind ivi dual game a nd red pe pper s Cleland to follow. Brown residence . 1h mile forced air furnace . 5 yrs. 9·12 ·6tc PRIVATE meellng room for Larry Dugan 235; Be t ty Fa rm s. Geraldine Cleland .' units, naf .• gas furnace, below Reedsville on S R 'lbe moon is between its Smith 197 . Racine Phone 949 4121. old . Aboul 'I• acre. $19,500. any organization. phone 99 2 and lol for only $9500. 124 . Furnllure , clo thing , Second high •nd . game ~ B 19 lfc 3975. 512,SOO .OO Buys this first quarter and full phase. d1shes . etc. CB 350 Honda 1965 HILL CR EST mob ile REALLY A LOCATIONLarry Dugan 211 Betty . J. Jllfc motorcycle lovely 1 floor plan older home For more in . The morning stars are Whitlatch 194 A nice 3 bedroom home -LET us serv1ce your Volks · ------ .,..L ~ 9 15 51p formation , call 949 5261. home in good neigh High series - Larry Dugan wagen , reasonable rates . with oak floors, inod. klt ., Venus, Saturn, Jupiter and 9 10 ·81c 60a ; Betty Smi th 542. M1dd leporf Pennzoil North borhood. 3 bedrooms, bath, cook and bake units. Hot Mars. Second high series - Ed GARAGE SALE , 5 Family, Sec ond Street , Middleport . dining room , lots of new starting Monday and ending 10 x 50 MOBILE home, fur · water heat , full basement Voss 549 , Mary Voss 503. Phone 992 .9973 The evening star is Mernished, very clean $2,900. ONE 1975 Bass boat , 14ft. , 50 Sat urday , at 454 South Th1rd carpeting, tile & paneling. Team h1gh game - Jac k's and walk to work . 8 19 ·261c h p . motor with Troll motor, Phone 742 5825 Ave, Middleport. 10 ll11 6. cury, Dairy Bar 745 . Nautral gas heat . Nice depth t inder. Phone 992 · $31,500.00 every day , something new 9.10·61c Team high se rie s ~ Jack's IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen's yard . Close to schools. Those born on this date are 2SSS FOR APPOINTMENT added every dav . Dairy Bar 2059 Band transceiver, am .fm 9.11 .6tc NEW BRICK & FRAME9 14 5tc under the sign of Virgo. TO SEE mpx radio, 8 tra<:k stereo. 3 bedrooms, Rtbbon win Call 992 3965 Republican William FOR SALE GARAGE SALES, Sept 19 , 20, 19 7? ARROW Cam per , phone dows for easy furniture 9 · <~ tfc Howard Taft, 27th president 1971 11 FT . YellowSione truck and 21, 9 a m ·6 p .m Two 1969 CHEVY C10 truck. V·8. 99 ? 54 68 arrangement. l'h baths w. - ~ -- --------~-dressers with m1rrors. $1,300or wlll trade t~r car of a· 15 26 tp 1/ 1 RUNNER ,beans , pick your oftheUnitedStates, was born E~~J~rn.t c~~~fiiJ~n~~.a~~~ • oak built in lavatories, Wife ------'-~~--niuzzle loading r ifle , 22 equal value . Phone 992 -2:987. own . S2 bushel . David Yost , Sept. 15, 1857. :;;.t;: :. ~;; ;, : 9n562 1 or 992 2205 ••..., ... " L a~tomatic rifle with scope, 9.10-6tc saving kitchen, lots of Great Bend, Portland , Ohio . 12 GA . high power sheets. play pen, " c, •' ' ' _o.._ " 9.1tf~C - ·t11rf:TV·- bed, cabinet space, range and ________ -ltc 9·14 S3 83 box ; Remington or ba1hinette , other baby 1965 FORD truck , S250 Phone ~:. " .).~ Super X .22 mag . $2 60 box; oven. Dining area has furniture , stone ja rs , milk 130< I 882.3390 22 L R 73c box . Save also on MAR...BI:.E top dresser and baffles, e lectric fan , rad ios , double glass doors leading 9 14 6tc antique 'china closet, Queen new and used guns many ..,_uJ .... record player , lawn chairs, to patio . All electric . 1 acre. Ann design . Phone 992 ·3102 used S. B. - D. B. 's, auto 's, tools, dishes. kitchen tools, 1960 CHEV 6 cyl . standard, after 5 p .m Easy financing . $25,900. pumps. discount on all new po ts and pans , old tr unk , selling for parts Phone 992 9· 10.6tc Unscramble these four Jumbles. 9·14·6tc guns and extra barreJs . WE CAN SELL YOUR toys , children's clothing. 5585 one letter to each square, to Fife's, Back of Speed Queen curtams. b~dspreads , bags 2 BEDRM . modern house, all 9.143t c PROPERTY HERE'S Laundry Mat, Jrd St , TWO m ix ed Hereford cows to form four ordinary words. of mortar , UQht, also other elec., just been remodeled, 4 WHY Experience , freshen soon. Also , 1969 LTD Middlepor t. ilem.s . ·Located at Raymond lots, 50 x ~00 in all. Will sell ford Phone 843·2353 . Service, Action, Honesty. 9· 12· 12tc L Olive.r residence Phone 1969 F"IR~ANE 302 V8 reasonably . Phone f304} 882. 9·14·6tc C' .,,..., "'"'~ ''" r.. .... · " 992 .3366, 1/:l mile above Five standard transmission, very Call l\low 992-2259 ~219. ~_.: Points on State Rt. 7, watch good .condition . Phone 992 . BED and dresser 550 South ---- -- ----~--9-10·6tC \ for signs . Third St., Middleport. SOBS Phone 992 ·507a . 9· 12 ·61c ~~~~-2~:-:-~~ ~/ _!~~tc 9·12-31p 1970 'h TON Ford P ic kup, ~(;~ 5 FAMILY Yard Sa le . misc . 1975 Starflre dldsMobile ilems, Take Rl. 124 lhrough . good condition . See at Baum ONE with 18,000 miles On~ 1974 Lumber, Chester. Phone Salem Center, first left off Honda motorcycl ~ with 4,000 614 985·3301. 9. 12 .31c Rl. 124 onto Co Rd 1. fourth miles. Both' new con'dltlon . ~===::=:::::O';;:;~l hou se on right. Monday -~-----------Phone 992 7692. ·Hs ~,. through Fr iday, ·9 till 4 p .m .,. 61 I<.AMtiLtk. , 1967 9· 12·31c 1 9 · 1.4 -Jtc -r ~ y WHO Camara . Phone 992 · 2892, WH,D;' THE ~u ------------I 9S7 B d CB 100 Honda , $250. 6 WENT ON .AN UN5UCv A R D Sale , upper section of can be seen a roa · 1972 piece drum set, $300. Phone 1971 KAWASAKI Phone 247CE&SfUL FATIENING Rust ic H ills , Syrac use . way , Middleport 992 2502 . 9·14·3tc 2813 after 5 p.m. · 9· 12 ·3tc DIET SAIP... .----. ....!!:r:'..~.d~y . and Tuesda~· 14 · 2tc ____ .:..,._...l..-:--------··- 9·1< ·31D 1L 1949 'WILL.:YS Jeep. good ~ 1 • ..., :. ,. ,1 • - .--: - ,...-------- -running condition . Complete NEW EARLY American sota, 6 MONTH Old Holstein bull. ~ LAST WEEK for yard sale . · with top large tires and set gold and wh lie floral design, ·Also , 6 month old Jersey Ld'IIJI D Now arran~re the circled tetrdS ' : Clol-!'l\ng, d i sh~s, II: pri~e , of new chains, SSOO . Donald 90 in . long, ,$175. 2 pieces of bull , both can be registered. i furniture. J wn,te lavatones Pooler. Chester, Ohio . No . 4 ol electrical cable. 20 .Phone 992 2264 . . to form the 1urpr ae anawer, 88 · $3 each , truck ·car cha in, Phone 1614 , 985 . 38 97 . ft and 25 fl . Phone 992-2779. . _ ._ . _ . surrested by the above cartoon. Kenrnore washer with sud 9. J4 .Jtc 9.1ntc :'¥' )" ' saver. Sunbeam coffee poth, - - - - - -- - - - -- - -~---------...!.--13., FT . FLEETWING troller,. !'love. icel;lox , commodej ~b Hoawmls i l,to~· h ~,f:c~n~~~~s~~~ FOR SAL E OR TRADE, 1971 STER:EO·RAOIO. modern - - - - ,12 Vega, e~tra nice . radial sink, spare tires. Used 3 design , a track! tape, am .fm 1 • each, sizePhone 16. black742 yarn, t ·, res. Also, a 1949 Ford limes, like new . $725 " or (An•wer• tomorrow) pr,·ce ·6273 . • , radio combination. Balance , Ptckup, sharp , $450. Phone l.rade for aft truck camper. $102.59, or terms . Call 992 . Jun•hlr•; DRAWL ' JUDGE SHOULD TOUCHY County R:d 10 from L.angs 992 3259 Phone 992 ·7106 3965. I vii i ~. 1 1 mile . 9 14 .6t c 9 14.Jtc Y·Y-tfc 9·9.1fc Pomeroy Motor Co. .2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 7:... 'l'Jie ueuy ..enune,, ' nJ~ ""'4<;\' MIUWpul.,...,...._.,,_v., moolllly, ::il!p1. ta, 11115 ..~-._.~.-~~~~~_..__._.~-.~~--~~~~~~~~--~~~~~._~~.._---.,w~~~~-~~~~~~~"'"'~~ Television log· for easy viewing EmplOyment Wanted -B usiness Services Dan's Shoe Repair FJtEE ESTIMATES MONDA'i' LSEPTEMIER IS,lt7~ ~:30-,-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family I; Get Smart 15. S:OO-a-111 3; Family Affair 1: Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5: 30-Adem-12 •: News 6; Bev..-y Hillbillies I; Adem'l2 13; El«. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3,.4.1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Spec:lel Education 33. 6:30-NBC Newa3A, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10. 7:00-TruthorCons. 3; To Tell the Truth~; Bowling for Oollers 6r Buek Owons I ; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Men Builds, Man Destroys 20; No-Honest.l y 33 .. 7:30-That Good Ole Nalhvllle Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test~; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Rlaht 8; Evening Edl~lon with Martin Agronoky 20; To Tell the Trutli 13; Untamed World 15; Marco Sportllte : FootbaltJ:!. U.S. COINS For Rent LARRY LAVENDEI{ Dan's Shoe Repair II POME~!! E~~.~~~ co.@ Racine Plumbing & Heating PAPER CARRIER NEEDED '(OU WIL~·EA!PY­ WITH WA!>H A$ YOUR COPILOT! SMITH NELSON MOIORS, INC. First - L.ISml.'W, WEST 62 llllS IS • • 'PJ'V£3 Hf3W ME UP! 97 R Shops .the Pus L--------.J By Otwald & James Jaeoby Oswald : "The American Bridge Teacher's quarterly is always a fine source for bandl used by teachers to illuatrate points of play ." Jim: "They are almost always very simple and straight forward, so that even beginners can underBtand and follow them." Oswald: "Today's hand is described by Paul Boardman. It is an exercise in not drawing trumps." Jim : "Paul pointa out a t111mp or diamond lead would ALlEY OOP W...O TH' HIOCJ( IS THAT BIG DUDE? BUSINESS HAS JUST ABOUT II.E· TURNED 10 NORMAL SIWCE WE CUT OUT THE ENTERTAIWMENT! HE AIN'T NO DUDE, BOSSI THAT'S BIG JOHN, TH' PROSPECTOR! < E. Z3Klndof shock ... G,,. • UG'"' I () I "' ·. r - r ~ . [ X I I I ) o·-( I I -· --------------. I 1 - ~ ------ -- ---- DEPEN~BLE NAME-FOLI<S'LL E:Xpea< Yd TO PLAYll-i' GAME- I lJ ,.11 ••• served. zs Son of For T~, Sept. 1t, 1171 u- ) . I 32 Mary - ,," . Williams ~n b:~:oo · sash '35 Roman weight unlls L~o;!_,~9;:!c;::a::!t'::JI-::::_q:!;!;'":.::: Z7 Gaelic poem ,. Twine 50 INTERE5TINC7 5C\'Ni'<)NES NO/-ING_I_N'""'- arr THERE 'IOU'VE B~ GLUED iO THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR. I'M. TRYING 1D 10THATWINDOW RJR AN HOUR . c;iETAGANDERATOUR RIP ? 3t Price paid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wor NEW NEIGHBOR&. II 'I ·-, ., . ,. ,.. : A X Y D L BAA X 1t L 0 N GF B L L 0 W CRYPTOQUOTE GJ I KJT' L YJW HJNR SJDR THEY'RE BLA5TUV' ANOTHER OAOBURN HIGHWAif OVER TH' MOIJ(I)TAll\1, MIZ LEDBETTER·- NO--I: IT TREMBLES SHORE DIDN'T, All 1H'TIME OPNR BORT LJ ML EJ MF siderably. B0 RWR YWJD.-BRWTRW G J l RWOPWK. ALL DISEASES IS DIAGNOSIS. - DR. KAJU- KRAUS HOW DIO I{OV COME OVT ? DID 1{01/ PI.N( WEU.? DIDN'T 'IE HEARTH' AIRTH TREMBLE THIS MORN!(\)'? ' y 0 ur s·I rthday alert loday. Something unique _, 8 Is developing thai will make Th jjt; 168' 1975 general 1m1 what you're working on unere w e . usualty profitable. prov~ment lh rs commg year In condttlons contnbullng to your LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cL 23) Your malarial security. Be prudent. tact and graciousness today Set aside a lit11e surplus you'll will enable V'lU to manage a be accumulating . OVER HERE LOWEEZV SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) You'll be getting something that has small value to another , yet II will be ol considerable worth to you It's likely to come secretly. IAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Through 8 conversation with a friend today, lnfC?rmation will be disclosed to Ign ite a bnghl plan and embark you on a new venture CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) Situations relattng to your career and financial prospects are very encouragmg today . If you have an ace In lhe hole, play II. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) You're at your best today It confronted by a challenge. Success 1s likely in whalever you put your m ind to . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2f) Something you 're presently in valved 1n will turn out to be of far more benefil lo you lhan il appeared on the surface . ARIEl (11.,.,., 21 · Aprll18) Try 10 break away from roullne loday. Do something new and lmaglnallva you've ~een think ~ lng about. but haven I yet tried . TAURUS (April 20-ller 20) Your chances of success are very good now. Your emblllons are in harmony with your desires Go after what you want. QEIIINI (Mar 21-June 20) You'll do well In any situation today where you'll be able to express yourself crQatlvely. Put your talent to a profitable use. CANCER (June 21-Jul}' 22) The liming Is now right to make changes you've be8n contemplating that could benefit your family. Begtn today. LEO (.lui}' 23-Aug. 22) Because you ' re willing to cooperate today, someone Is going lo go a low exira slops • for you, to ptease you con- H J J A M T E , VI ROO (Aug. 2:1-Sepl. 22) Be • \'etterday'l Qypls...U: ONE OF THE MOBr COMMON OF -- ---~ ----- - -- ,, k It One letter aimply Jlanda for another. ln thia sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Single letters, apootrophes, the lencth and formation of lhe words are all biDts. Each day the eode letters are different. ' •' delicate situation In a way so that everyone's Interests will be COV\PAI'JY~AH - ApMhnKihlte ~ •• oons GO'Irr •• "J" drwn -------------- ' 1:00-- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. r-,-T-H_'_a.J .........L:..Y........,.._ 27 =d~r -IF 'Ki GOT'TH' . . ..-. ....,_J I.J of~.....,;-~tree-r.-~ 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair S; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30--Adem-12 ~; Beverly Hillbillies S; News 6 ; Adam · 12 13; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3, •• 8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC lllews 3.~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Name That Tune 13; News 10; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 7: »-Hollywood Squares 3,~; Let's Deal Wl1h II 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Scene One, Take One 33. 8 :DO-Movln' On 3,~. 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8,10; When Television Was Live 20,33. 8 :30-Welcome Back, Koller 6,13·; Joe and Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33. 9:00-Pollce Story 3.~. 15; Rookies 6, 13; Switch 8, 10; Nova 20,33 10:00-Joe Forrester 3.~.. 15; Marcus Welby, M .D. 6, 13; Beachon Hill 8. 10; News 20; Interface 33. 10:30--Woman 20.33. 11 :00-News 3.~.6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie "China Seas" 10; Janak! 33. 12:3~Wide Worl<' Mystery 6. · dam ___________ -------------- (Do you have a question lor lhe Jacobys? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol lhi~ newspaper. The most interesting questions will be used m ·this column and writers will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) ~In~~~ .,,.-,_. ~. f if dwnmy is void? The answer to this one is to play ace and then queen. ~n case one opponent held K x z x and bis partner J x, this will pick up the jaek and get you out with the loss of just one trump trick . 7: 30-Schoolles 1D. 8 :00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo S,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue~. 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9 : 30--Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs B; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.•. IS; Dinah 6; Glve.N Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,~. 15; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ~; Gambit 8, 10. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,1S; Happy Days 13; Midday ~; Love of Ute 8, 10. 11 :5s--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:110--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, IS; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club ~; News 6,1, 10. 12:30-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3. 1 :00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3.~. 15; Lers Make a Deal 6.13. 2:00--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Nova 20. 2:30-Doclors 3,4;15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3.~ .. 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattlet~les 8, 10; Romagnoli•' Table 20. ~:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~; Somerset 1S; Mickey Mouse Club 6; 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Klssln' Cousins" 100; Dinah 13. ~:30--Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Get Smart 15. ZO Ancient Pef8ian ----- --------- r:( . ., .. "\ trumps 6:00--Columbus Today ~; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zt>o Revue ~; News 6; Bible Answer> 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-<huck White Repom 10; News 13. %5 Gave a Auto Sales I VABER how do you play your DOWN prison 13 "- Butter- 1 Malllre %Greek fly" marketplace 14 Simple 3 Move Simon met Yesterday'• Aarwer quickly him(2 wda.) ( 4 wds.) 10 Backed 24 Valiant lady 15 Sea eagle out ol 25 French 16 Barbara- 4 Be mistaken 5 Attach a deal statesman Geddes 16 Dance Z7 Tllt 17 Relative of f Claw 11 7 Italian festival 30 Moderate &utomne" three 19 Punctures 31 Ship 18 Hale a Returning zo MUan's 33 Tempo zo Drink ( 2 wds.) La 36 - session greedily t Superlative Z3 Got scent 37 Philippine %1 Grasp 2Z Grotto Miqht be a bless in'! Make it easier t' qit th' rope aroun'! For Sale ;;~t~ tract, by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 40 BeCIIIIIe 1 Fad; craze complex S Flower part 41 European 11 Stravinsky river 1% Way out of Yard Sale ~1]1WI :~lli!J;-Iki A reader from Connecticut A Q 10 9 & 4 and are in a four-spade con- aw if you hold • tlt)lf• ~-,t fhe ~ 6• Pass Opening lead - J • Wanted To Buy U!,.ttl£~1 Eul queen." Real Estate for Sale Sale North Wnt Wanted Mobile Homes - . "East has to take bls ace and must either allow South to ruff in dummy and discard a diamond or lead away from his king up to dummy's ace- 8oth vulnerable WANT AD WAY Local Bowling spade." .,~ .... 732 TEAFORD ... " ' QJ 108 tKJ8 .KQ16 SOtrrll 6KQ10843 ' •. ' 9"1( 6J109~~ 'TI~ THIS I,-ICtJll.l Notice .. EAST a~ 2 eiOB2 THE' -miRD -·-· -- --- -----~ -. Pets ·- .... e AQ71 For Sale Real Estate For Sale 1111D South' s party, but lbe actual lead wu lbe jack of clubs. This enables South to make lbe hand by lbe simple expedient of crou-rufflnc out lbe hearta and clubs and finally throwing Eut In wllh his ace of trumps. The line of play is to win the first trick with lbe ace of clubs while discarding a heart from dummy . Ruff a club; casb ace of hearts, cross ruff the rest of the hearts and clubs and lead a 15 6H765 9 At 53 BORN I,DSE:~--'----., TUESDAY,SEPcEMBER16, 1975 Don't draw trumpsl NORnt The Daily Sentinel NOW HIRING Jeanne WIN AT BRIDGE Ml PENNZOIL Help Wanted r INPGSPf AWD WHO'LL PILOT rr, ~UH 'f 8:00-Bobby VInton 3; Barbary Coast 6.13; Invisible Man 4, 15; Gunsmoke 8; About Charles lves 20,33; Rhoda 10. 1:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9 :oo-Movle "The April Fools" 3,4, 15; College Football 6,13; All In the Family I, 10. 9: »--J.\audel, 10; · Wolf With . . . 20; Boardl ng House 33 . 1P:oo-Medlcal Center 8,10; News 20; Session 33. 10 :30--Earthkeepli\q 33. 11 :00-News 3,.,8,10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Movie "night of Terror" 8; Movie "Bod Bascomb" 10; Janakl 33. 12:00-News 6,13. 12:3~FBI 6; Untouchables 13. 1:(»--Tomorrow 3,•. 1 :30--News 13. I �,. 6 _The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. IS. 1975 Alfred ·. Social Notes NOBT~C~u"eoL~~.N't~·~CE, ~ .. EJ ~TO Herman Gillilan , Glady s -L' 0 Cozart, Chatmer Gi llilan , and r . v .... t .L' as R es ults use The Sentinel Classifieas I · the un kn ow n h eirs , dev1sees a nd next of kin of Wesley G . Gil hlan . .=~11 o t whose pla ces o f f ~~--------------------------~ Sunday ·s chool attendance reside n ce arc vnk.nown and _ At.!P ENTRY . !lo u r in g c anno t with reasonable on Sept. 7, was 44, the offering 1gence bC ascerlained cei lin g and p<;l n e linq Pllonc $26 .62 . Dinner and table dilYo 99') ?IS.lf u are hereby not1f1cd that 8 I? ?6 tc you have bee n nam e d commi ttees were appointed de fendan ts 1n a legal ac llon for the homecoming on Sept. e n! il led Mt ld red G1l l11an. ' REMODELING, Plumbing . l\dm,ni s tratr 1x of the E s talr> heat 1ng and all types of 2!. of We s ley G G1l l11<1n. gen~ r al r e pair . Work Worship services were held deceased. Plai n 1d t. . vs g uarant eed 20 yea r s ex: WANTED TO &UY Blown Lawrence G•llilan . ('1 al. penen cc Phone 992 2409 at 11 a.m., with Charles D. Middleoort, 0 . 318 N. 2nd WILL PAY 5 1 If,... Defendants This act 1on has Insulation Services 1971 OLDS CUTLASS"S" CPE 5239l Woode, leading and Duan.e t:le e n ass,g ne d Case No 71.371. . for 1964 and older 26 Blown into Walls & AHics "S" Cpe., grey fmish. blk . tntenor . bucket seats & '"bber In and 1S pendmg 1n the Court of Sydensll'icker speaking from dfmes . . STORM console. radio. tape. au tomatrc. power steering & . 65 for 1964 and older Common P leas. Prob ate Ephesians 4'22-32. AtTEXAS WESTERN WINDOWS& DOORS 01\IISIOn . Of Me rq s CounTy . quarters . brak es . local 1 owner .car MODERN 4 rm house in REPLACEMENT s1. 30 for 1964 and o lder tendance was 25, offering Pome roy . Oh 1o . 45769 BOOTS Pomeroy Full basement The obj ec t of the compla1nt WINDOWS halves . $20.00. Pledges $72.00 w rth garag e. re f erences. 1972 COMET2 DR. 51S50 •s tor auth onty to set I th e r ca t KNAPP SHOES SJ 4o for 1935 and ol der ALUMINUM please Write Box 729L. co es tate ot the decedent ro pay Prayer services will be 6 cy l std . trans, radto , ltk e new W · W It res. blue fintsh. dollars SHEBOYGAN SIDING.oSOF FITT The Da11y Sen t 1ne 1. th e debts and cos ts of ad - - - - FOR SALE---m ce car wtth good economy GUTTE RS. AWNING< Pomeroy , Ohio 457 69 held on Wednesday eveni ng m1n1stering hrs esta te, wh1c h Steel ~oe Safely Shoes WHEAT BACK PENNIES 9·14 6tp at 7:45 with Vernon Nease r e~1 1 es tate rs descr1bed us .85 A ROLL 51495 1971 MATADOR fol lows BUFFALO NICKELS S7.00 4 BEDRM upstairs and ba th, from Syracuse, speaking on Syracuse. Ohio Twenty four (1·1! acres off 11·door. local car. air conditioned, full euipment A ROLL 6 rm s downsta rrs , new Ph . 9'92 -39U the Evangelistic thrust the eas1 e nd o f t11 e fotlowrng SILVER CERTIFICATES k1lchen on Rl 3), Mason , W 9·2·1 mo. 4 10 1 mo . real estate, to w 1t r ar t y 51.25 EACH va , natural gas, elec , city throughout the county. acrPs of lan d out of th f' wes t n .oo Bills- 13 .25 each. water Phone 1 304 -773 ·51.'7, ha lf Ol LO I NO 171:.! 1n Set110n The Orange Christian u .oo Gold coin$ X F cond . a .... ailab le 17th of Se pt. 2. Townsh1p '} , and R anqe 12 1n US .OO 9 14 101c Church will have its annual the 011 10 Company 's Purct1aseCALL 742·3651 homecoming on Sunday. in Leta r t TownShip , Me 1ys Jlutland - Rager Wam5ley F URNI SHED apt. 3 rooms County , Ohro , sa rd JO acre lot Sept. 14, with the us ual and balh, u tilrl 1es pa rd bemq m th e north pa r 1 of the Phone 992 2937 POMEROY, OH10 - - - -----' morning serv1ces and a west hall of the 160 acre lot 9 12 6lc abo\ie mc n troncd , a ruJ bernq basket dinner at n oon, and a the sa me p roperty conve yed B RM MODERN home , 7 singing program, beginning by Nancy Prcke ns. c r ~1 1 , to WANT ADS Your Heil Dealer miles from Harr~ son v 1 lle From the largest Truck or Josep h MMI1n P1 c ke ns by INFORMATION at 1:30 p .m . Singers are lflThird St Racine, Ohio Shown by appoin1ment only Bulldozer Radiator to the dee d dated March 24 , 1?37, •"ln d DEADLINES Phone 992.9973 Ph . 949-59'61 Phone f5 131 839 4126 S')all est Heater Core vited. re co rd e d In Book 140,' clt 'Pa ge S' M Day Be fore Pub 9. J2 .6tc North 2nd Street ~'V I of thf' Deed ~ecords of r!' lJt>alion The U.M.W. of the Alfred , . Me1gs Emergency Nathan B1ggs Tune.Ups - Batteries Co unty, Oh 10, excePI 111 J! 14fl,onday Deadline 9 a m 949-2211 or 992 -5700 R ildiator Spectaltst Church will have their tour- Atre s off th e west side Can cc ll al10n Correcf1ons Shock Absorbers · Tires COUNTRY Mob 1le Home Co mple te a•r cond itio ning thereof . conve ye d by Joseph Wi ll be accep ted until 9 am Pa rk , Rl )) ten mrl es north regular meeting on Tuesday Muffler. Tailpipes . Cooling sa te s and serv1ce, hea ting . Mart1n P rck.c n s ro E l va for Day of Publi ca t. on ot Pom eroy La rg e lo ts w1th plumbi ng , roofing and Systems. evening, Sept. 16, at 8:00 in P 1c kens Vari a n and Robert P REGULATIONS concre te paliO!r ; Si d ewalks, general sheef mela l work V<H ra n by deed dated Mar c h Thl'" P ub li s her reser..,.es the We a I so service runner s and o ff s tr ee t the church basement, with Free Estimates 25 1937 and r eco rd ed 1n Book rig hT to ed1t or r etect any ads ~ a rk.1n g Phon e 997 7479 Volkswagens and othe, Pomeroy 9 14 I mo Ph. 992 -2114 Thelma Henderson program 1.1 2. at PagP 33 7 of the Deed d ~emed objectional Th e 17 3 1 tfc L1 NCOLN HILL foreign cars. Record s. leav•ng twenty publ iS her w•ll not be leader and Emma Finch as Wilbur Ward, acre s conveyed her eby r esponsrb le lor more than one POMEROY LAURELAND APARTMENT SE P T IC T ANK S cle aned EX(AVA T !NG', doz er. loader hostess. The prog ram s ubject Deed Re ference Volu me 1ncorrec 1 rn se rt 10n Mgr. & Mechanic 61h a nd George Sts., New and backhoe work , sep t rc Modern Sanitat1on 992 395 162 . Page <1<19 , Me 1g s County RATES is "Are You Retired?" Haven , w Va . IM 8·21 ·1 mo. ta nk s 1nstalled . dump Contact or 992 7349 Deed Recor ds For Wan I Ad Serv•ce MEDIATE OCCUPA NCY truc ks and to boys tor hire , Everyone welcome . 9 1a lf c Yo u are rcqur r Cd to answer 5 cents pe r Word one 1n ser t1on Se lect your 2 bedrm . town w ill l'lau! til l d 1r t. to p so11 , €XCAV.A:TING , backhoe , the compla.nt w ithin 28 days Mm1mum Cha r ge $1 00 The annual homecoming of house, Beautiful new apt lrmestone and gravel., Ca ll dozer and dilcher . Gas, after th e tast p ublrca t.on of 14 cents pe r word three BACK HOE to r rent , hour or complex , appl•ances fur Bo b or Roger Je ff er5, day the Alfred U .M . Church will electr•c and water lin'e thi s notice , w h1c h wi ll be co nsec ulrvc inse rt 1ons contract Reg or ex nis h ed, comple t ely car phone 992 7089, n1gh t phone burial , basements, footers , publrshed on ce each wee k for 26 cents pe r word SIX co n cevat ing type Sept•c tanks be held on Sunday , Sept. 21, pe led, Rent $ 128 up •n · 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 992-2156 sepl!c systems and brl;Jsh s 1x s uccess •ve weeks The last secut •ve 1n sert: o ns . l.nstalled Btl! Pullins Phon e elu d ing util itie s Ca ll 2 ll .tfc with the usual forenoon cleaning Will haul till d1rt , publr ca tron w ill be made on 25 Pe r Cent D1s c.ounl on pa•d ,9-9 2 2478 res1dent manager, Sam or top soil, sand and gravel. Sep tembe r 29. 1975 , and lhe 28 ads and ads pa1d wdt11n 10 8-27 ffc services. A basket dinner at Becky Longanacre . 1 304 BEAUTY operator With Oh1 0 days for answer will com days limesto ne for dr iveways and S EWING MACHINE, 882 2567 II n o answer , ca ll 1 noon. Afternoon program at Lrcen se . Phone 992 3205 . CARD OF THANKS road s. Phone Charles R mence on th at da l e . Repltirs , se rv ice , all makes ( J04) 882 2768 . 9 14 Jtp Hatfield , Backhoe Service , In case of your failu re to & Ob•luary 992 2284 Th e F,abric:., Shop . 1:30 featuring the MI. Zion 9 3 12tc $2 00 for 50 word min1mum Rl. 1, Rutland , OhiO , 742 a n swer or otherwise r espond Pom e roy Auth orfz ed Singe r Ladies Trio, from Mineral · as requ•red by th e Ohio Rules 6092 Each add it ion al word 3c . Sales and Se rv 1c e We .4 ROOM furnished apartmen1 o f Crvd Pr ocedu re , judgment 7·11 ·901c BLIND ADS sha rpen Sc issors Wells , W. Va . and local and w1th wall to wal• carpet. ONE used cornet in good Add itional 25c Charge per b y default wrll be render~d l 29 lfc Phone 992 ·5908 shape 540 Phon e 992 ·5786. visiting singing g roups . against you for the rel1ef Adver l• seme nl WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 9 3 tfc 9· 10·6tc de ma nd ed in the comp la int OFFICE HOURS Build an all steel building at Welcome to alL -E LWOOD BOWER S 1-H:PAIR 8 30a m . to 5 OOp m Daily , Po le Barn pr ices? Golden Swee pers , toaste rs , •ron!. , RM FURN ISHED ap l for 4 CLARINET. good c nndition Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Manning D Websler . B· JO am to 12 00 Noon G1an l A!I ·Sfe&l Buildings , all small appliances Law n 12 good men needed. re nt. Phone 992 365a Reasonable Phone 949 .4114 Ju dge a n d Ex off• c •o Satu rday Rt 4, Box 1.48, Waverly . Henderson and Mr . and Mrs. mower , next to Stat e High 9 3 t fc 9 15 5tc Clerk of the Common Ohio . Phone 947 2296 way Ga ra ge on Route 7$140.00 a week full Clair Follrod, Steve and Pl eas Cou rt , 7 24 lfc Phone 985 3825 Probate Div• s•on 3 fi ND 4 ROOM furni sh ed and REDUCE sa te and fast with Kathy attended the Harpe r 4 16 th GoBese Tablets & E .V,ap time. $84.00 a week Meigs County, Oh 1o unfurnished apartments " water pills ," Nel son Drug Family Reunion at Wilson WILL TRIM or cut trees and Phone 99? 5113·1 Room and Board [f!l 25. r9J 2. a, 15. 22. 29. 6tc 'READY MIX CONCRETF.: 9 15 ·1tp 4 1? He s hrubbery Phone 949 322 1 Park, Sunday, Sept. 7, near ROOM AND BOARD tor part time . Must have del•"ered r rg ht to you r or 742 ·4441. senior c it ize ns Low rn come STA RCRAFT Trailers and Carthage Gap . prot ec t . Fast and easy. Free 9·7 24tc: l1v1ng. very nr ce Phone 992 Fo ld downs , 1975 Galaxte 2 BEDRM . mobile home, air es t 1ma tes Phone 992 ·3284, NOTICE OF Sunday afternoon visitors 35 09 car. Call 446 -0677, 9 til $2 , 139 - Starmast er 51.729 cond il ion1ng , Racine area . Goeg l e~n Ready Mtx Co . APPOINTMENT 8 2J 26tc of Clara Follrod and Nina .~ XL Deluxe, 51,375 . Camp Phon e 992 5858 . PORTABLE TOILET Middleport, Ohio Case No . 21612 5. 9 3 tfc Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rt . RENTAL , Co nsfru clion 6 30 ttC Robinson were Mr . and Mrs . E~tate of Mary M . Beard PARASOL boutique an 62 N Poinr Pleasant Out door eve n ts Phone Dec ease d. nounces new hours Open Allen Follrod and Mr. and 9· 155tc D & D TREE Trimmt ng . 10 Galli p o li s, 446 47a2, ROOMS an d bath un NotiCe is hereby given that Tuesday through Sa turda y, Russe ll 's Plumbing and Frank W Port e r , Jr ., of R D furnished house. 1650 Lin · -~--~~~------, years experie n ce In su red , Mrs . Frank Follrod of MI. Sept Sp ec1al ~ Permanents COUPLE wtfhout pre..,.ious Heat 1ng coin Ht s Phone 992 .3874 . rfr ee es timat es . Cal! 992 ·3057, Racine. Oh 10 (mailm g addre ss Reg S17 50 n ow $15. We also Sterling, Ohio and Mr . and P 0 . Box 486 , Pomeroy , Oh10) 8 19 t fc Stegler & Monogram 9 5·1fC Coolvtlle Ph one 11) ~667 busine ss experience , bu t do blow c uts and blow 304 1 wil l1ng to work and learn Mrs. Dana Aleshire of has been duly appo 1nled dry mg Phon e (6 14) 985 Executor of the Last Will and 4 30 lfc together pleasa nt profitable LASALLE HOTEL. MID 4141 Operator, San dra FUEL OIL Worthington, 0. Tes tament of Mary M Beard , work Contact Amway DLEPORT. OHIO . ROOMS Kerns, and Helen Newland Dis tr ibutors Pnone ( 1I. 989 Mr. and Mrs . Clair Woode de ceased, late of Meigs $5 UP SPEC IAL RATE S 9 10 12tc WORK , Excavat ing, County , Ohio . 2353 for •ntervtew Heating Stoves DOZER BY WEEK OR MONTH and Conni of Circleville, 0., land clearing , ponds and Credtfor s are r equired to 9 11 4tC TV AIR CONDITIONING basemen ts, and land · Virgil B., Sr. All sizes on hand, prices called on the William Carr file their cla im s wilh said PIANO Tuning , Lan e Da nfels, 8· 26 · 26tc scap1ng Pullins Ex . Phone 992 ·2082 . fiduci a ry withm four months. start at $324.69. family Friday evening and cavat in g , p hone 992 2478 Da ted th1s 10th day ol 8-2a-26tp -1 Wood Burning Stove "l=URNISHED apartment . 8 26 .30tc: the Robert White family Septe mbe r 1975. PEACOCKS. all ages. si ngl e CLIP THIS AD and bring it adults only "' Middleport Friday night and Saturday or pair, $6 to $25 eac h P 0 Phone 99:1 J87~. Mann•nQ D Webster in. for Sl5.00 discount. REALfOR Box 256, Cool..,.ille, or phone 3 25 tfc Judge ' morning while Sue assisted {614) 667 3358 Court of Common Pleas , POMEROY LANDMARK there, Saturday afternoon ; 1 '', • I I r () ~VERYBODY Probat e Div1sion ROOMS and bath apt in Meigs County , Ohio ..... ~ack W. carsey, Mgr. Clair and Conni spent the Rutland area Phone 992 DACH S HUND pupptes, 2 Phone 992-2181 5858 . NEW LISTING- 40 acres afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. (91 15. 22. 29. 3tc males. and 2 females , red 6 7 27 tic HOU S E tor sale In Rutland , with timber. Some sites for Charles D . Woode and weeks old . Phone 742 4256 . $6 ,500. Phone 992 5a58 . t building . Want Sl2,000 . 9. l-4 ·3tc 8·31 ·ttc 2 BEDRM traile r , S27 per GUNS and Ammo. Our fall assisted there Saturday week Atl -utilities paid . stock is now here 5 BEDROOMSLike new evening , they visited the TO GIVE AWAY - Me1gs Phon e 992 ·3324 Complete line of Rem . 4 RM HOUSE and bath on 3 with lots of large closets . County Humane Society 9.7.tfc •nglon, W i nchester , William Ohlinger home at acres on hard to p road . Has J full baths, central air desperately need home for 7 POr~EROY LANES llhica. Savage. Slug barrels Phone 742 3633 Pomeroy. mixed breed pupp ies. 6 or 7 Monday Bend League and heat, therm ·o. pane in stock for most brand shot . 9 14 3tc months old . Will not be large 2 BEDROOM trailer , e~ttra Mrs . Genevieve Guthrie 9'-8-75 guns, but •n short supply . windows, sun deck. and 2 ntce Phone 992 ·332 4 dog s, genlle . healthy and PTS. G.et them while they last returned Sunday evening car garage. $47,500. 8 26 tic clean Ideal for house pets . Red Ra1d e rs 16 .c'A~ H pa1d for all makes ana Money short. lay .a .way 2 BEDROOMS Oak models of mo b ile homes . Call 949 4917 or 992 ·5906 Cre w 's Comets 14 from a weekend in Columbus your fall hunting needs. New Phone area code 614 423 · after 12 ntlon . 2 Red Devils 8 BEDROOM furnished Fall store hours starting floors, F.A. furnace, city and Sugar Grove, 0. She '9531 mo bile hom e No pets Call Screw Offs 8 Se pt . 5. 10 a m to 9 p .m , water, basement, and a 992 7479 . reports the O'Brien's getting Wonders 0 ~ ~--~- --- -~~-4 13 lie Monday Saturday. Village fenced yard. Asking --~ -----~ AKC Reg. English Springer, 3 Odd Balls /J 8·22 tfc Gun Shoppe , 266 Mill St , along very well, and Mrs. month p~ps , brown and $10,000.' H!qh individual qame - R Phone 992 5177, financ ing wh 1te. Phone 992 ·2639 Yost improving from a recent Glasgow , 202 Second high available. ON 33 NORTH 2 space for rent in individual game - J Cline, 9.9 6tp TRAILER 9-3·26fc fall in the hospital , and ex- 20 Middleport Phone 992 5434 bedrooms , really nice with I .,LO turn.ture.~ ice boxes , 8-29 ·26tc paneling, and wall to wall pecting to go home in a few High series ~ R Glasgow , brass bed s, or complete ONE SIGLER gas heate r , MAIN 527 . Second hig h se ries c households . Wrffe M o, ~or carpeting. Garage and days. Her granddaughter Matthews , 524 . NEW VILLAGE Manor 73,000 BTU 14, 000 BTU air Miller , Rt . 4, Pometoy, large lot. $16,000. PoMEROY,O YOU CAN save several hum.. Apartments in Middleport. 1 conditioner . $100 . Phone Beth Yost Cadinee is leaving Team high game ~ Red Ohio Call 992 ·7760 WATER FRONT- 6 room red dollars at Kingsbury bedroom apts from $104 plus (3041 882.3219 Devils , 900 Team high se ries 10 ·7·74 to join her husband in GerA MILLION SSS VIEW- 3 Homes Sales this week , On a elec Call 992 ·3273 or see 9 10.6fc Red Devils, 2418 . house with level building - ------~- -- --12 , 14 ft wide or double Mrs . Keetley. Apt . 101 , nice bedrooms with closets, many for three years. lot . A good buy for $28 ,500. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes I TO 5 acres of land in Me •gs w ide Come in to 1100 East Riverside Apartments. lovely bath with bui II in INTERNATIONAL Early Sunday Co . Phone 742 ·4256 NEAT 2 BRS StoveMain Street, Pomeroy , Ohio S-2B-26tp 1965 Travel All VB , et andard Alinanac Mixed League lavatory. the dining R 9 14 Jtc or call 992 7034 refrigeratar .freezer, shift, air conditioneC, tinted Sept. 7.1'1'75 ~ - - ------- - ~ - 9·14 ·6t c TWO Furnished apts Kay makes every meal a By United Press Incarpeting in kit, lug., and glass . Call 992 2622 after 5 Sta ndings - Tom 'S Carry special occasion. Sparkling Cecil. a7 South Second Ave, P m. ternational Out, Jack's Dairy Bar , Team bath. Nice varnished floors Middleport, Ohio Phon e 1974 CASTLE 12 x 65 2 bedrm , 9 9 .6tc spotless oak floors, a full No . 3, F'uiHns Excavatmg, in bedrooms. $13,SOO. Today is Monday, Sept. 15, 992 5262 2 full baths. to tal elec Hdl & Mayer Barbers. Team YARD SALE. Se pt 18, 19. and MOBILE HOME 3 a 21 tfc CANNING tomatoes, green basement with utility space furn iture , washer and the 258th day of 1975 with 107 No . 6. and recreation space, 20 9 a m till 4 p m Walter dryer. Phone 949 ·3655. bedrooms. cook and bake H1gh ind ivi dual game a nd red pe pper s Cleland to follow. Brown residence . 1h mile forced air furnace . 5 yrs. 9·12 ·6tc PRIVATE meellng room for Larry Dugan 235; Be t ty Fa rm s. Geraldine Cleland .' units, naf .• gas furnace, below Reedsville on S R 'lbe moon is between its Smith 197 . Racine Phone 949 4121. old . Aboul 'I• acre. $19,500. any organization. phone 99 2 and lol for only $9500. 124 . Furnllure , clo thing , Second high •nd . game ~ B 19 lfc 3975. 512,SOO .OO Buys this first quarter and full phase. d1shes . etc. CB 350 Honda 1965 HILL CR EST mob ile REALLY A LOCATIONLarry Dugan 211 Betty . J. Jllfc motorcycle lovely 1 floor plan older home For more in . The morning stars are Whitlatch 194 A nice 3 bedroom home -LET us serv1ce your Volks · ------ .,..L ~ 9 15 51p formation , call 949 5261. home in good neigh High series - Larry Dugan wagen , reasonable rates . with oak floors, inod. klt ., Venus, Saturn, Jupiter and 9 10 ·81c 60a ; Betty Smi th 542. M1dd leporf Pennzoil North borhood. 3 bedrooms, bath, cook and bake units. Hot Mars. Second high series - Ed GARAGE SALE , 5 Family, Sec ond Street , Middleport . dining room , lots of new starting Monday and ending 10 x 50 MOBILE home, fur · water heat , full basement Voss 549 , Mary Voss 503. Phone 992 .9973 The evening star is Mernished, very clean $2,900. ONE 1975 Bass boat , 14ft. , 50 Sat urday , at 454 South Th1rd carpeting, tile & paneling. Team h1gh game - Jac k's and walk to work . 8 19 ·261c h p . motor with Troll motor, Phone 742 5825 Ave, Middleport. 10 ll11 6. cury, Dairy Bar 745 . Nautral gas heat . Nice depth t inder. Phone 992 · $31,500.00 every day , something new 9.10·61c Team high se rie s ~ Jack's IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen's yard . Close to schools. Those born on this date are 2SSS FOR APPOINTMENT added every dav . Dairy Bar 2059 Band transceiver, am .fm 9.11 .6tc NEW BRICK & FRAME9 14 5tc under the sign of Virgo. TO SEE mpx radio, 8 tra<:k stereo. 3 bedrooms, Rtbbon win Call 992 3965 Republican William FOR SALE GARAGE SALES, Sept 19 , 20, 19 7? ARROW Cam per , phone dows for easy furniture 9 · <~ tfc Howard Taft, 27th president 1971 11 FT . YellowSione truck and 21, 9 a m ·6 p .m Two 1969 CHEVY C10 truck. V·8. 99 ? 54 68 arrangement. l'h baths w. - ~ -- --------~-dressers with m1rrors. $1,300or wlll trade t~r car of a· 15 26 tp 1/ 1 RUNNER ,beans , pick your oftheUnitedStates, was born E~~J~rn.t c~~~fiiJ~n~~.a~~~ • oak built in lavatories, Wife ------'-~~--niuzzle loading r ifle , 22 equal value . Phone 992 -2:987. own . S2 bushel . David Yost , Sept. 15, 1857. :;;.t;: :. ~;; ;, : 9n562 1 or 992 2205 ••..., ... " L a~tomatic rifle with scope, 9.10-6tc saving kitchen, lots of Great Bend, Portland , Ohio . 12 GA . high power sheets. play pen, " c, •' ' ' _o.._ " 9.1tf~C - ·t11rf:TV·- bed, cabinet space, range and ________ -ltc 9·14 S3 83 box ; Remington or ba1hinette , other baby 1965 FORD truck , S250 Phone ~:. " .).~ Super X .22 mag . $2 60 box; oven. Dining area has furniture , stone ja rs , milk 130< I 882.3390 22 L R 73c box . Save also on MAR...BI:.E top dresser and baffles, e lectric fan , rad ios , double glass doors leading 9 14 6tc antique 'china closet, Queen new and used guns many ..,_uJ .... record player , lawn chairs, to patio . All electric . 1 acre. Ann design . Phone 992 ·3102 used S. B. - D. B. 's, auto 's, tools, dishes. kitchen tools, 1960 CHEV 6 cyl . standard, after 5 p .m Easy financing . $25,900. pumps. discount on all new po ts and pans , old tr unk , selling for parts Phone 992 9· 10.6tc Unscramble these four Jumbles. 9·14·6tc guns and extra barreJs . WE CAN SELL YOUR toys , children's clothing. 5585 one letter to each square, to Fife's, Back of Speed Queen curtams. b~dspreads , bags 2 BEDRM . modern house, all 9.143t c PROPERTY HERE'S Laundry Mat, Jrd St , TWO m ix ed Hereford cows to form four ordinary words. of mortar , UQht, also other elec., just been remodeled, 4 WHY Experience , freshen soon. Also , 1969 LTD Middlepor t. ilem.s . ·Located at Raymond lots, 50 x ~00 in all. Will sell ford Phone 843·2353 . Service, Action, Honesty. 9· 12· 12tc L Olive.r residence Phone 1969 F"IR~ANE 302 V8 reasonably . Phone f304} 882. 9·14·6tc C' .,,..., "'"'~ ''" r.. .... · " 992 .3366, 1/:l mile above Five standard transmission, very Call l\low 992-2259 ~219. ~_.: Points on State Rt. 7, watch good .condition . Phone 992 . BED and dresser 550 South ---- -- ----~--9-10·6tC \ for signs . Third St., Middleport. SOBS Phone 992 ·507a . 9· 12 ·61c ~~~~-2~:-:-~~ ~/ _!~~tc 9·12-31p 1970 'h TON Ford P ic kup, ~(;~ 5 FAMILY Yard Sa le . misc . 1975 Starflre dldsMobile ilems, Take Rl. 124 lhrough . good condition . See at Baum ONE with 18,000 miles On~ 1974 Lumber, Chester. Phone Salem Center, first left off Honda motorcycl ~ with 4,000 614 985·3301. 9. 12 .31c Rl. 124 onto Co Rd 1. fourth miles. Both' new con'dltlon . ~===::=:::::O';;:;~l hou se on right. Monday -~-----------Phone 992 7692. ·Hs ~,. through Fr iday, ·9 till 4 p .m .,. 61 I<.AMtiLtk. , 1967 9· 12·31c 1 9 · 1.4 -Jtc -r ~ y WHO Camara . Phone 992 · 2892, WH,D;' THE ~u ------------I 9S7 B d CB 100 Honda , $250. 6 WENT ON .AN UN5UCv A R D Sale , upper section of can be seen a roa · 1972 piece drum set, $300. Phone 1971 KAWASAKI Phone 247CE&SfUL FATIENING Rust ic H ills , Syrac use . way , Middleport 992 2502 . 9·14·3tc 2813 after 5 p.m. · 9· 12 ·3tc DIET SAIP... .----. ....!!:r:'..~.d~y . and Tuesda~· 14 · 2tc ____ .:..,._...l..-:--------··- 9·1< ·31D 1L 1949 'WILL.:YS Jeep. good ~ 1 • ..., :. ,. ,1 • - .--: - ,...-------- -running condition . Complete NEW EARLY American sota, 6 MONTH Old Holstein bull. ~ LAST WEEK for yard sale . · with top large tires and set gold and wh lie floral design, ·Also , 6 month old Jersey Ld'IIJI D Now arran~re the circled tetrdS ' : Clol-!'l\ng, d i sh~s, II: pri~e , of new chains, SSOO . Donald 90 in . long, ,$175. 2 pieces of bull , both can be registered. i furniture. J wn,te lavatones Pooler. Chester, Ohio . No . 4 ol electrical cable. 20 .Phone 992 2264 . . to form the 1urpr ae anawer, 88 · $3 each , truck ·car cha in, Phone 1614 , 985 . 38 97 . ft and 25 fl . Phone 992-2779. . _ ._ . _ . surrested by the above cartoon. Kenrnore washer with sud 9. J4 .Jtc 9.1ntc :'¥' )" ' saver. Sunbeam coffee poth, - - - - - -- - - - -- - -~---------...!.--13., FT . FLEETWING troller,. !'love. icel;lox , commodej ~b Hoawmls i l,to~· h ~,f:c~n~~~~s~~~ FOR SAL E OR TRADE, 1971 STER:EO·RAOIO. modern - - - - ,12 Vega, e~tra nice . radial sink, spare tires. Used 3 design , a track! tape, am .fm 1 • each, sizePhone 16. black742 yarn, t ·, res. Also, a 1949 Ford limes, like new . $725 " or (An•wer• tomorrow) pr,·ce ·6273 . • , radio combination. Balance , Ptckup, sharp , $450. Phone l.rade for aft truck camper. $102.59, or terms . Call 992 . Jun•hlr•; DRAWL ' JUDGE SHOULD TOUCHY County R:d 10 from L.angs 992 3259 Phone 992 ·7106 3965. I vii i ~. 1 1 mile . 9 14 .6t c 9 14.Jtc Y·Y-tfc 9·9.1fc Pomeroy Motor Co. .2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 7:... 'l'Jie ueuy ..enune,, ' nJ~ ""'4<;\' MIUWpul.,...,...._.,,_v., moolllly, ::il!p1. ta, 11115 ..~-._.~.-~~~~~_..__._.~-.~~--~~~~~~~~--~~~~~._~~.._---.,w~~~~-~~~~~~~"'"'~~ Television log· for easy viewing EmplOyment Wanted -B usiness Services Dan's Shoe Repair FJtEE ESTIMATES MONDA'i' LSEPTEMIER IS,lt7~ ~:30-,-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family I; Get Smart 15. S:OO-a-111 3; Family Affair 1: Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5: 30-Adem-12 •: News 6; Bev..-y Hillbillies I; Adem'l2 13; El«. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3,.4.1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Spec:lel Education 33. 6:30-NBC Newa3A, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10. 7:00-TruthorCons. 3; To Tell the Truth~; Bowling for Oollers 6r Buek Owons I ; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Men Builds, Man Destroys 20; No-Honest.l y 33 .. 7:30-That Good Ole Nalhvllle Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test~; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Rlaht 8; Evening Edl~lon with Martin Agronoky 20; To Tell the Trutli 13; Untamed World 15; Marco Sportllte : FootbaltJ:!. U.S. COINS For Rent LARRY LAVENDEI{ Dan's Shoe Repair II POME~!! E~~.~~~ co.@ Racine Plumbing & Heating PAPER CARRIER NEEDED '(OU WIL~·EA!PY­ WITH WA!>H A$ YOUR COPILOT! SMITH NELSON MOIORS, INC. First - L.ISml.'W, WEST 62 llllS IS • • 'PJ'V£3 Hf3W ME UP! 97 R Shops .the Pus L--------.J By Otwald & James Jaeoby Oswald : "The American Bridge Teacher's quarterly is always a fine source for bandl used by teachers to illuatrate points of play ." Jim: "They are almost always very simple and straight forward, so that even beginners can underBtand and follow them." Oswald: "Today's hand is described by Paul Boardman. It is an exercise in not drawing trumps." Jim : "Paul pointa out a t111mp or diamond lead would ALlEY OOP W...O TH' HIOCJ( IS THAT BIG DUDE? BUSINESS HAS JUST ABOUT II.E· TURNED 10 NORMAL SIWCE WE CUT OUT THE ENTERTAIWMENT! HE AIN'T NO DUDE, BOSSI THAT'S BIG JOHN, TH' PROSPECTOR! < E. Z3Klndof shock ... G,,. • UG'"' I () I "' ·. r - r ~ . [ X I I I ) o·-( I I -· --------------. I 1 - ~ ------ -- ---- DEPEN~BLE NAME-FOLI<S'LL E:Xpea< Yd TO PLAYll-i' GAME- I lJ ,.11 ••• served. zs Son of For T~, Sept. 1t, 1171 u- ) . I 32 Mary - ,," . Williams ~n b:~:oo · sash '35 Roman weight unlls L~o;!_,~9;:!c;::a::!t'::JI-::::_q:!;!;'":.::: Z7 Gaelic poem ,. Twine 50 INTERE5TINC7 5C\'Ni'<)NES NO/-ING_I_N'""'- arr THERE 'IOU'VE B~ GLUED iO THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR. I'M. TRYING 1D 10THATWINDOW RJR AN HOUR . c;iETAGANDERATOUR RIP ? 3t Price paid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wor NEW NEIGHBOR&. II 'I ·-, ., . ,. ,.. : A X Y D L BAA X 1t L 0 N GF B L L 0 W CRYPTOQUOTE GJ I KJT' L YJW HJNR SJDR THEY'RE BLA5TUV' ANOTHER OAOBURN HIGHWAif OVER TH' MOIJ(I)TAll\1, MIZ LEDBETTER·- NO--I: IT TREMBLES SHORE DIDN'T, All 1H'TIME OPNR BORT LJ ML EJ MF siderably. B0 RWR YWJD.-BRWTRW G J l RWOPWK. ALL DISEASES IS DIAGNOSIS. - DR. KAJU- KRAUS HOW DIO I{OV COME OVT ? DID 1{01/ PI.N( WEU.? DIDN'T 'IE HEARTH' AIRTH TREMBLE THIS MORN!(\)'? ' y 0 ur s·I rthday alert loday. Something unique _, 8 Is developing thai will make Th jjt; 168' 1975 general 1m1 what you're working on unere w e . usualty profitable. prov~ment lh rs commg year In condttlons contnbullng to your LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cL 23) Your malarial security. Be prudent. tact and graciousness today Set aside a lit11e surplus you'll will enable V'lU to manage a be accumulating . OVER HERE LOWEEZV SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) You'll be getting something that has small value to another , yet II will be ol considerable worth to you It's likely to come secretly. IAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Through 8 conversation with a friend today, lnfC?rmation will be disclosed to Ign ite a bnghl plan and embark you on a new venture CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) Situations relattng to your career and financial prospects are very encouragmg today . If you have an ace In lhe hole, play II. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) You're at your best today It confronted by a challenge. Success 1s likely in whalever you put your m ind to . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2f) Something you 're presently in valved 1n will turn out to be of far more benefil lo you lhan il appeared on the surface . ARIEl (11.,.,., 21 · Aprll18) Try 10 break away from roullne loday. Do something new and lmaglnallva you've ~een think ~ lng about. but haven I yet tried . TAURUS (April 20-ller 20) Your chances of success are very good now. Your emblllons are in harmony with your desires Go after what you want. QEIIINI (Mar 21-June 20) You'll do well In any situation today where you'll be able to express yourself crQatlvely. Put your talent to a profitable use. CANCER (June 21-Jul}' 22) The liming Is now right to make changes you've be8n contemplating that could benefit your family. Begtn today. LEO (.lui}' 23-Aug. 22) Because you ' re willing to cooperate today, someone Is going lo go a low exira slops • for you, to ptease you con- H J J A M T E , VI ROO (Aug. 2:1-Sepl. 22) Be • \'etterday'l Qypls...U: ONE OF THE MOBr COMMON OF -- ---~ ----- - -- ,, k It One letter aimply Jlanda for another. ln thia sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Single letters, apootrophes, the lencth and formation of lhe words are all biDts. Each day the eode letters are different. ' •' delicate situation In a way so that everyone's Interests will be COV\PAI'JY~AH - ApMhnKihlte ~ •• oons GO'Irr •• "J" drwn -------------- ' 1:00-- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. r-,-T-H_'_a.J .........L:..Y........,.._ 27 =d~r -IF 'Ki GOT'TH' . . ..-. ....,_J I.J of~.....,;-~tree-r.-~ 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair S; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30--Adem-12 ~; Beverly Hillbillies S; News 6 ; Adam · 12 13; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3, •• 8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC lllews 3.~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Name That Tune 13; News 10; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 7: »-Hollywood Squares 3,~; Let's Deal Wl1h II 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Scene One, Take One 33. 8 :DO-Movln' On 3,~. 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8,10; When Television Was Live 20,33. 8 :30-Welcome Back, Koller 6,13·; Joe and Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33. 9:00-Pollce Story 3.~. 15; Rookies 6, 13; Switch 8, 10; Nova 20,33 10:00-Joe Forrester 3.~.. 15; Marcus Welby, M .D. 6, 13; Beachon Hill 8. 10; News 20; Interface 33. 10:30--Woman 20.33. 11 :00-News 3.~.6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie "China Seas" 10; Janak! 33. 12:3~Wide Worl<' Mystery 6. · dam ___________ -------------- (Do you have a question lor lhe Jacobys? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol lhi~ newspaper. The most interesting questions will be used m ·this column and writers will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) ~In~~~ .,,.-,_. ~. f if dwnmy is void? The answer to this one is to play ace and then queen. ~n case one opponent held K x z x and bis partner J x, this will pick up the jaek and get you out with the loss of just one trump trick . 7: 30-Schoolles 1D. 8 :00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo S,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue~. 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9 : 30--Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs B; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.•. IS; Dinah 6; Glve.N Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,~. 15; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ~; Gambit 8, 10. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,1S; Happy Days 13; Midday ~; Love of Ute 8, 10. 11 :5s--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:110--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, IS; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club ~; News 6,1, 10. 12:30-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3. 1 :00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3.~. 15; Lers Make a Deal 6.13. 2:00--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Nova 20. 2:30-Doclors 3,4;15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3.~ .. 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattlet~les 8, 10; Romagnoli•' Table 20. ~:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~; Somerset 1S; Mickey Mouse Club 6; 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Klssln' Cousins" 100; Dinah 13. ~:30--Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Get Smart 15. ZO Ancient Pef8ian ----- --------- r:( . ., .. "\ trumps 6:00--Columbus Today ~; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zt>o Revue ~; News 6; Bible Answer> 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-<huck White Repom 10; News 13. %5 Gave a Auto Sales I VABER how do you play your DOWN prison 13 "- Butter- 1 Malllre %Greek fly" marketplace 14 Simple 3 Move Simon met Yesterday'• Aarwer quickly him(2 wda.) ( 4 wds.) 10 Backed 24 Valiant lady 15 Sea eagle out ol 25 French 16 Barbara- 4 Be mistaken 5 Attach a deal statesman Geddes 16 Dance Z7 Tllt 17 Relative of f Claw 11 7 Italian festival 30 Moderate &utomne" three 19 Punctures 31 Ship 18 Hale a Returning zo MUan's 33 Tempo zo Drink ( 2 wds.) La 36 - session greedily t Superlative Z3 Got scent 37 Philippine %1 Grasp 2Z Grotto Miqht be a bless in'! Make it easier t' qit th' rope aroun'! For Sale ;;~t~ tract, by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 40 BeCIIIIIe 1 Fad; craze complex S Flower part 41 European 11 Stravinsky river 1% Way out of Yard Sale ~1]1WI :~lli!J;-Iki A reader from Connecticut A Q 10 9 & 4 and are in a four-spade con- aw if you hold • tlt)lf• ~-,t fhe ~ 6• Pass Opening lead - J • Wanted To Buy U!,.ttl£~1 Eul queen." Real Estate for Sale Sale North Wnt Wanted Mobile Homes - . "East has to take bls ace and must either allow South to ruff in dummy and discard a diamond or lead away from his king up to dummy's ace- 8oth vulnerable WANT AD WAY Local Bowling spade." .,~ .... 732 TEAFORD ... " ' QJ 108 tKJ8 .KQ16 SOtrrll 6KQ10843 ' •. ' 9"1( 6J109~~ 'TI~ THIS I,-ICtJll.l Notice .. EAST a~ 2 eiOB2 THE' -miRD -·-· -- --- -----~ -. Pets ·- .... e AQ71 For Sale Real Estate For Sale 1111D South' s party, but lbe actual lead wu lbe jack of clubs. This enables South to make lbe hand by lbe simple expedient of crou-rufflnc out lbe hearta and clubs and finally throwing Eut In wllh his ace of trumps. The line of play is to win the first trick with lbe ace of clubs while discarding a heart from dummy . Ruff a club; casb ace of hearts, cross ruff the rest of the hearts and clubs and lead a 15 6H765 9 At 53 BORN I,DSE:~--'----., TUESDAY,SEPcEMBER16, 1975 Don't draw trumpsl NORnt The Daily Sentinel NOW HIRING Jeanne WIN AT BRIDGE Ml PENNZOIL Help Wanted r INPGSPf AWD WHO'LL PILOT rr, ~UH 'f 8:00-Bobby VInton 3; Barbary Coast 6.13; Invisible Man 4, 15; Gunsmoke 8; About Charles lves 20,33; Rhoda 10. 1:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9 :oo-Movle "The April Fools" 3,4, 15; College Football 6,13; All In the Family I, 10. 9: »--J.\audel, 10; · Wolf With . . . 20; Boardl ng House 33 . 1P:oo-Medlcal Center 8,10; News 20; Session 33. 10 :30--Earthkeepli\q 33. 11 :00-News 3,.,8,10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Movie "night of Terror" 8; Movie "Bod Bascomb" 10; Janakl 33. 12:00-News 6,13. 12:3~FBI 6; Untouchables 13. 1:(»--Tomorrow 3,•. 1 :30--News 13. I �,. • • •• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept 15. 1975 HAND LACERATED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called today at Veterans Memorial Hospital Continued from !»'ge 2 9:45 a. m. for Clifford Hill , SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Manning Webster, director Le ~rt Falls, wh o had a Herman Warner, emeritus ; Mr. and Mrs. severe laceration or his hand . Pomeroy; Deanna Cundiff, Roger Morgan , Mr . and Mrs. He was ~ken to Holzer Mason . Horace Karr, Dr. and Mrs. R. Medical Center . SATURDAY DISE . Boice, Mr . and Mrs. Orion CHARGES - Benny Spears, Roush, Directors ; Mr . and Carroll Smith, Clyde Bing, Charles Weber, and Mr . NOW YOU KNOW Helen Lochary, Raymond . and Mrs. Homer Baxter , New York Ci ty's subway Michael Clarence McDaniel. custodians, and gues ts , Mr . system run s 7,200 tr a in s SUNDAY ADMISSIONS and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr . dail y, ca rrying 4 million Nancy Manley , Middleport; and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mr. passengers - more tha n Bertha Lasher, Middleport; and Mrs . Emerson Jones, Amtrak , the nati onw ide Be tty Morton, P omeroy ; Norma Newland, Mrs . Hazel passenger ra il net work, Patricia Roush, Gallipolis ; Groff, Mr. a nd Mrs. Le onard carries in three months. Wal te r Laudermilt, Racine ; Erwin ( who built th e bank ), Charlene Wallbrown , Lo ng Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr, Mr. Bottom. LOCAL TEMPS and Mrs. Pa ul Baker , heating SUNDAY DISCHARGES Temperature in downtown Leslie Artrip , Elberta and air conditioning : Mr . a nd Mrs. Patrick Richey, Richey Pomeroy at 11 a . m . Monday Sc huler, Sandra Hall , Donna Sign Co., Zanesville; Mr. and wa s 65 degrees under pa r- Welch, Clara Redford . Mrs. Andy Anderson and Mr. tially cloudy ski es. and Mrs . Ken Sch ultz, Lefebure Cor p., Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Fos ter Baker, Joseph Lewis Johnston , 60, Portland , Ore ., and Rex, in Dayton, Mr . and Mr s. Cincinnati, and two sisters, Richard Chambers, Mr . and died Saturday morning at his Miss. Mary Johnston, and Mrs. Steve Cartwrt gh t, home, 613 W. Second St., Sweeney-Ca rtw r ight Co., Wellston, after a long illness. Mrs. Eileen Littljohn , both of Wellston. Mr . Johnston was born in Colwnbus; Mr . and Mr s. Tom Two sisters preceded him Johnson, Fifth-Third Bank, Meigs County, the son of Mrs. in death. Cincinnati , and Mr . and Mrs . Lelie Powell Johnston, Services will be Tuesday at Ken Kabelka , Huntin gt on We llston , and the late 1 p. m . at llle Tt;inity United National Ba nk , Columbus . Raymond Johnston . He had Methodist Church with the Richard Chambers gav e lived in Wellston 37 years. Rev . C. H. Rit'e and the Rev. Mr. Johnston attended the prayer preceding the dinner . Deloss Smith officiating. Trinity United Methodis t Burial will be in Ridgewood Church, was a member of Cemetery. Friends may call ASKS TOWED Black Diamond Lodge 538, at the family home after 10 a. A marriage license has F&AM; was past master of m. today . Masonic services been issued to Jam es Robert Wellston Chapter 174, Royal will be held this evening at Lodwick, 18, Chester, and Arch Masons; past master or 7;30 followed by Eastern Star Karen Lee Reed , 18, Chester . Wellston Council 120, Royal rites. Arrangements are by and Select Masons; a junior the .Jenkins Funeral Home. warden of Jackson ComDIES SUNDAY mandery 53, Knights TemWord has been received of plar, a member of the the death Sunday of Marvin Scottish Rite, Valley of Finlaw, 59, Zanesv ille , for - Columbus, and the Wellston Major League Leaders merly of Pomeroy. Funeral Chapter, Order of Eastern By United Press International Leading Batters services will be held in Star . National League AB . R . . H. Pet. Zanesville on Wednesday. He was a machinist with Mad lock , ChGi. .125 495 76 179 .362 the A. P. Gree Co., Pyro Smm ns. SI.L 143 522 76 179 .343 Sng ln , Pit 123 444 52 147 .331 Division, Oak Hill. Wa t son , Hou 130 481 67 155 .322 Surviving in addition to his Morgan. Ci n 136 468 f/7 150 .321 mother, are his wife, Gladys Cardenal , Ch 141 526 8 1 168 .319 Joshua , SF 12 1 474 69 151 .3 19 Bocook Johnston; three sons, Rose. Cin 150 617 102 193 .313 TONITE THRU THUR . SEPT. 15 - 18 Wendell L. and Joseph E., Garvey , LA 148 609 75 190 .312 Bowa. Phil 122 525 69 163 310 NOT OPEN both of Wellston, and Charles, American Leagu e G. AB R .. H .. Pet. of Lancaster; two daughters, Care w , M inn 13 1 490 85 176 359 Mrs. Lelia (Kit) Beckner, Ly nn , Ba s 136 494 95 166 .33 6 Hamden, and Miss Lorene Munson , NY 146 554 81 175 .316 Rice. Bos 138 542 89 168 310 FRI., SAT., SUN . (Missie) Johnston, at home; Orla , Chi 1'29 499 62 154 .309 SEPT. 19-21 eretl, K C 146 58 <~ 81 180 .308 six grandchildren; five W. W. and the Sn g!tn , Ba 1 1<16 558 84 17 1 .306 brothers, Delbert and Jack. WshgJn·, Oak 136 542 79 166 .306 DIXIE DANCEKINGS both of Wellston ; Donald of M c Rae , KC 126 480 58 147 .306 Seattle, Wash.; Ronald of Braun , M inn 126 43 1 66 132 .306 Hospital News Notices, local · news, in brief Dinner Mrs: Joseph L. Johnston, 60, dies MEIGS THEATRE * lq)pmings mPTifOD RUTLAND Th e auxlllary of the Rutland Fire Dept. will meet Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the lire house. ReiTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will hold a weekend re11 iv al beg inning Seft. 19 a nd through the 2ls at 7: 30 p. m . nightly . The Rev . Herbert Durr. pastor of a chur ch at Datazia , N . Y ., will be the evangelist. In the ministry 25 years . he ha s pastored in Ripley , Warren , Pa ., Loc k - port and Corning . N. Y.; has had a radio program 10 years, and has prea<.h""d in Finland , Poland and Ecuador . Accompanying him wi ll be his wife, Sharon, and seven -year -old daughter whO will both sing solos . There will be specia l singing each evening. The public Is in v i ted . HARRISONVILLE - THE HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens will hold a potluck and birthday supper Sept . 23 at 4 p. m. at Ft. Meigs Park . There will be music and - at the Bethlehem Baptist Church beginning Sept . 22 through Sept. 28 at 7:30p . m . nightly . Singers are invited to participate. Earl Shuler is the pastor . The church Is located in Great Bend at the junction of SR 124 and 338 . The publ ic is invited. SHERY L L. LITTLE, Pomeroy, has filed suit for divorce against Vernon R. Little. R1. 1. Middleport . charging gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty . THE ME tGS BAND Booste rs will meet this evening at 7: 30 i n the band room at the high school. Plans will be made for money making projects to complete payment for the new band uniforms . All parents and band boosters are urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY WILL not receive tulip bulbs according to Car.ol yn Thomas who has a telter lirom. 1/le HoJ)and Bulb Comp\my statl~g tNat due to the lack of su~ply, none will be available . JOHN C. LAMBERT, Point Pleasant , formerly ol Pomeroy, now teachmg at River view Elementary School at Reedsville, is hom e from Good Samaritan Hospital , Cincinnati'. • ••• • Vacancies filled Celeste Party held on concert hoard to fight . hei: ' Tracy Norrts was hoD~ on ber third birthday with • party at the. home Of . - \ · Two vacancies on the TriCounty Community Concert Association ' s executive board were filled Saturday night during the association's board meeting at River by. Mrs . Evan C. Roderick, Gallipolis, was named president and H. 0. Francis, also of Galtipolis, was named treasurer . Following the initial week of the association's annual membership drive , an association spokesman said today 672 memberships have been purchased by area residents, approximately 100 ahead of last year's record 718 at this stage of the Whites games . A REVIVAL WILL be held •• •• (Continued from page !) topcoats and wore gloves . It was the coldest day of the current school year. Observers at Charlestown and South Boston high schools- strongholds of the antibusing movement - said lllere appeared to be more white neighborhood children walking into llle schools. awesome police The presence at Charlestown appeared to be cutback, although poHce officials declined comment on the deployment of troops . The start of the second week of the second year of the busing plan was marked by the culling in half of llle 600. man National Guard unit which had been ordered into Boston in case of violence. campaign. Mrs. Donald Hippensteel, ge ner-a l membership chairman , her division chairmen, captains and workCl;S drew praise at the meeting for lllelr excellent efforts in this year's drive . Workers were urged to complete their convassing and tum in llleir 1975-76 memberships as soon as possi ble to division chainnen . Th e tri-<:ounty area is again a ssured of an excellent concert series this year. Sale headquarters is located at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St. Family memberships are $30, adult memberships $10, stud ent memberships $5 and senior citizen memberships ( 60 and over) also $5. · parents, Mr. and Mra: • ISSUeS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Lt . Gov. Richard Celeste says llle proposed coilstitutional amendment granting tax incentives to industries locating in or expanding in Ohio is llle most dangerous of four economic · Darrell Norris, Apple Grove; The " Raggedy Ann and: Raggedy Andy" them( featured two blrlllday cakeC which were served witll pWJch, cOffee and Ice cream: Gifts were pte.~ented to U. honored guest and picture$ recovery issues proposed by Gov . James A. Rhodes for the November election ballot. Celeste, a Democrat, Saturday said he will campaign against the four Issues and urged Ohioans to join him . . He said his efforts to defeat the issues will be a ''zero budget operation." He said the $1.7 blllion transportation bond issue and the $2.7 billion urban redevelopment bond issue were poorly planned and do not provide Ute money to reach their stated goals. He said the two issues could ultimately cost Ohio taxpayers $11 billion to $13 blllion in principal and interest charges over the :IDyear repayment schedule. "It is incredible," Celeste said of the tax incentive Issue. " ~t is a great raid on KISSINGER VISIT PLANNED CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Henry Kissinger plans to be here t wo days this week, making a speech Tuesday night and then talking willl reporters Wednesday, The secretary of state, to be accompanied by his wife Nancy , is to address 1,000 persons at a Cin cinnati Chamber of Commerce dinner 8::io p.m . Tuesday and then talk with reporters at a Wednesday morning news conference. Chamber officials expect Kissinger to make " a major foreign policy statement" in his speech, which will be followed by a question..andanswer session with the audience. the trea.:mry." Of the fourth issue, to permit Ohio to promote revenue bond financing to build low-and moderateincome housing, he said the state should carry out legislation enacted by the General Assembly last year to authorize revenue bond financing for housing. taken . : Attending were Mr. ancl Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr., Megan: Tricia and Wendy; Mrs: Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mr< Virgil Roush, Mr. and ~ Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr. an4 Mrs. Marshall Roush an ~ Joe , Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Hill and Andrew, Mr. ani Mrs. Michael Hill, Dolly and Mike, Mrs. Ruth DonoheW, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Rosebenf and Tommy, Mr. and Mr( Ted Russell and childre~, Mio alid Mrs. Charles Hill an4 children, Miss Venitta Y01JI1C and Bradley and Tra,ct Mearrs. .. " SENArE 1'0 RErtlRN :. COLUMBUS (UPI) - 'l'bi Ohio Senate will return IQ Columbus Oct. 21 to work Cll an energy-related bill pas ed by the House last Thurllday, The bill would give the state new, !road powers lJi keeping tabs on fuel ad: justment clauses used b)\ electric companies to raise rates for consumers. ~ Senate Energy and En• • • v1ronmental Committe.;: Chairman Robert· O'Shaughnessy, DColumbus~ said his committee will hold· extensive hearings prior 16 the reconvening date, aC which time a vote is ex'~ peeled. .• Elberfelds In Pomeroy MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE TWO CALLS WERE an · swered by the Middleport ER squad Sunday. At 7: 40 a. m. the squad went to Middleport Hill fbr Margaret Curlls who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 9: 35 p.m. to Locus I St. for From a Great American Bank POMEROY Dept . was called Fire to Levy · rene.w al ·drive launched • ·• Dr· G . Wilson Bowers •."648" Board Chalnnan ·;9allla..Jackson-Meigs -counties announced that .Thereon Johnson, Executive :,Vice-President of The Far:. mers Bank and Savings :Company, Pomeroy, has , accepted chairmanship for ' _the passage Of the Renewal Mental Health Levy which ~ be on the November ,ballot in Meigs County, , A two-tenths renewal levy ~to finance Meigs County •s · share of the Gallia..Jackson:'Melgs Community Mental . Heal Ill Center Is necessary ,tor the continuation Of the "Meigs County Mental Health :-:center, which Is located in ,the Old Meigs General Hospital, 236 West Second ·~!reel, Pomeroy, Passage of this levy for :mental health services is . necessary to continue belp for those who are troubled and · peek solutions to family or .:personal problems through ~~he services of the :-Jirofesslonal staff of the Mental Health. Center. These services include: Jollow-up care for discharged :,P.,tienls from Athens Mental : }fealtJ;I Center, psychological :1estlngs, juvenile offenders, •marriage counseling, in"dlvidual and group therapy, and drug abuse education. Officers Of the "648" Board stated that passage of this renewal levy will assure . Meigs County $25,500 an'ilually from the State for mental health and mental · retardation services on the basis Of three to one state oJP81ching funds. The levy will raise eight thousand five hundred dollars ($8,500) in order to receive the State funding. The total cost to the average Meigs County resident whose market value of real estate _is eight thousand dollars ( $8,000) the cost would be 56 .·cents per year, or If the appraised value is twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) .llle cost .~ ~-"~'"" per )'el!f'. The program is financed on a regional basts . Including Ga,11la and Jackson Counties. Gallla and Jackson Counties voted for a 10 year levy three years ag;", but Meigs County only asked for a three year levy ; therefore, Meigs County must place the renewal levy on the ballot to . oi .. wR\s14·be Hubert Stewart, also a medical patient, taken to Holzer Medical Center. THE ·'., an apartment building , 134 Mulberry Ave ., at 11 : 30 a . m . Sunday . A fuse box in the basement had burned out . There were no other damages , Pomeroy Fire Dept. Captain Tom Werry reported . assure continued mental health care for Its residents . The Center In Meigs County is fully staffed with professionals including psychologlats, social workers and mental health technicians. The "648" Board has been seleclejl by the National Health Corps, In Chicago, Ill. to have a full time psychiatrist, M.D. wlio will be available at the Meigs County CIJnlc. The passage Of the renewal levy is necessary to assure the continued growth of mental h•alth services in Meigs County. The Center served over 5,000 patients in Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties last year. A new Comprehensive Mental Health Center is being constructed near Holzer Medical Center, Galllpolls, to serve the three cl>unties. A federal grant Of $1,141,000 was approved to the GalliaJackson-Meigs "648" Board for the construction of this facility at no cost to Meigs County residents. The Meigs County Center serves all residents of the county; no one is refused services. Most of the referrals are made by the physicians, courts, schools, and other agencies. Dr. Bowen stated that the renewal levy Is not to be confused with the "189" Mental Retardation program of the Community School which will also be on the November ballot Dr , Bowers made this statement: " Reaching all of us have time limitatlons, please take a few minutes to help this cause for the sake of your community, the people who need llle services - and for your own interest. Mental Health is, after all, for you, for me, for everyone. Willl Ute community mental health system, - You're Not Alone - and it is in all Of our interests to insure levy continuance, and growth." Meigs County "648" Board -meffibers are, Mrs. Russell (Jane) .Brown, Tom Kelly, Mrs. Ernest (Maxine) Wingett, and Mrs. Sellm J . ( Birginia ) Blazewicz, and Meigs County Community Mental Center, Inc. board members are Judge Robert Buck and Mrs. Robert (Leah) Ord. ~-~·:::;:;;~;:;::;;;:;;;;:,_;~;:;:;.;.;;:;8::::::·:·:::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::::: CLAIMED BY RIVER MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) James M. McClung, 25, of Canvas, W.Va., drowned in a boating mishap while fishing with his brother on the Muskingum River near here Sunday. I by perm i.o;sion of THE 13 1·:TTM i\N N ARCH I VE JNews . . •in Briefsl ByUmtedPn.shtenw~ BOAr DRIVER INJURED BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)' Veteran racing boat driver Jerry Hawley was seriously injured when a boat he was testing overturned in the Niagara River Sunday, Erie County sheriff 's deputies said. Hawley, 28, of Grand Island, N.Y., was listed in guarded condition with chest and back injuries suffered in the mishap. · THERE ARE NEW SIGNS THE economy is recovering &om its worst recesalon in 30 years despite nagging pressures for higher consumer prices and interest rates. Industrial production - the output of the 118tion's mines, factories and utilities -jumped 1.3 per cent in August, the biggest monthly gpin in nearly three years. , Business completed a sixth month of decllnlng inventories lq July, the longest such period since the eight-month runoff heralding the end Of the 1957~ recesalon. Declining factory Inventories mean production will have to Increase even more in the mootha ahead to meet coosumer demand. The coml!ination of rising production and declining inventories indicates deep cuts could be made this fall in the ranks of the IJ!IIion's 7.8 million unemployed- provided the cost of living d9es not rettirn to to the double-digit rates of last year. 1776: Down with the King. Now, we are armed with our own declaration of freedom. We have proclaimed King George a tyrant, unfit to rule a free people. Thomas Jeffe.r son 's Declaration oflndependence has been approved and adopted. On July 9th, General Washington sends its message to his army inN ew York. Along with an order "that this important event will serve as an incentive to every officer and soldier to act with fidelity and courage . .. " We -listen, and we are stir'red. We gaze at the 4,000.pol,lnd lead statue of George III towering over us on Bowling Green. Soldier and citizen alike, we have one thought. Throw it do\•rn! Later,. we realize how hanqy it is made into rifle b~llets. ~ . Pomeroy, Ohio ' 40,000.00 :Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor · 1 I ME~BU I l)ls policy of peace with Israel. In Beirut, the Palestine YIJeration Organization criticized "the threatening tone" Of !!adat's comments, but condemned the dramatic guerrilla attack against the Egyptian embassy in Madrid, Spain. "The Egyptian front Is. as solid as a rock," Sadat said Monday night in an emotional, 118tionally lroadcast speech . diJring the 16-hour emba,ssy siege. The defiant prellident to oppose Palestinian pressures and stici to Egypt's ~licy of peace despite increasing Isolation ~the Arab world. .. OHWI " Some be · the bone who claim to their finger~ to ar' simply A FULL SERVICE BANK ~ORPORATION should tack!~ that special projet::f. If you need advice, fools or ·materials visit the "FR IENDLY ONES" and ., . WASHINGTON - CIA PIRECI'OR WilLIAM OOLBY today a now retired branch cbief saved 11 grams Of lethal polson on his own authority in 1910 because he felt White House orders to destroy It were wasteful and senseless. Colby spid in testlll!ony prepared for the first ~ bearings by the SeiiBte Select - Committee on Intelligence that four l;l1llgl'tlsalO cbalmien were Informed aa soon u the toxlmt were dlacovered in.the CIA vault at Fl. Detrick, Md. ' The IOldns were extracted from lliellfish and cobra venon. •· Colby was called to testify before Sen. Frank Church's ciinmlttee which has probed intelligence activiUes at length in cloaedsesslons. During those snsslooa the leftover toxins at the ~'s-lllologlcal labora!Qry at ~t. Detrick came to light. Instructims to destroy chemical and ~ologlcal warfare material at Ft. Detrick in were lsllued in 1970. But last May 20; 1f gna:D11 ri shellftBh to:lin and·eight mllllgr81J18 Of .cobra cvenon were found in the small vault. disc~ THE SAVINGS STORY OF THE YEAR! GLIDDEN'S PREMIUM LATEX WALL PAINT AT AN UNBELIEVABLY ~OW PRICE! FAMOUS spred satin® Latex Wall Paint ... RENOWNED FOR ITS PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY. NOW THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER. STOCK UP NOW DURING THIS FACT RV WALL PAINT·SALEI • (SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR TINTED COLORS) you' ll find you ·won 't have to work your fingers to the bone. our l?b Is making ' Main Store; Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 pm .. POMEROY CEMENT BlOCK CO. ELBERFELDS IN ·poMEROY 0 Il ' ahgrlly warned Palestinian guerrillas against ''frightening us" and said the Egyptian people are "solid as a rock" behind wwed ·scratching your neaa trying to figure out how you FEPERA,L DloPOSIT INSURANCE CAIRO, EGYPT - PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT has ONE COAT WHITE ONLY scratching their heads" ..... THE ;FARM.ERS BANK AND ·sAVINGS CO. ~ CONOORD, N.H.- THE SOUND AND FURY Of a rerun campaign gave way to the solitude Of curtained polling booths today for a second attempt by New Hampshire's voters to choose the nation'S· 1ooth U.S. Senator. . It waa a replily of the closest Sell8te race in U.S. history, which saw nearly 223,000 votes casilast November end in a vjrtual tie between RepubllC$11 Louis C. Wyman and Democrat Jqhn A. Durkin. Two state recounts followed by seven months of Senate review failed to select a winner. • I • ~ I ' '• k '.t ' ' " ·- '' ~ ' THEREON JOHNSON • Pomeroy coUncil Monday night agreed to advertise for bids on a new police cruiser and to sell the old one. But it was stipulated that Henry Werry, captain of the Pomeroy Pollee Dept., meet willl council's safely committee to detennlne the make and equipment wanted on llle new vehicle. Council was faced witb many problems Monday night , They ranged from within the police department, purchasing properly for new city building, loitering on the pal'king lot, persons drinking alcoholic beverages openly on the streets, and parking problems related to the repair of Ute upper parking lot wall. Edith Sisson, night dispatcher, reminded council she had asked for at least one weekend a month off "a. long time ago," instead ot every Monday and Tuesday night. She said nothing has been done about it, and since she has been wi Ill llle police department longer than any ot the other employes, she felt that she should be given ''some consideration." Council agreed and asked Mayor Dale Smith to tell Police Chief Jed Webster to arrange her working schedule for a weekend off per month. get-new cruiser Capt. Werry told council that wheri there Is work to be done otber departments don ' t want to do, llley refer it to the pollee department. For example, police are being saddled willl work really the responsibility of the water department, he said. Council agreed that if police work for llle water company the water company should compensate them. It was suggested llle safely committee and police iron out their problems. Werry also observed that when he was Acting Chief there were a lot of back parking tickets collected, and now it is not being done. The safely committee is also to meet with cemetery trustees to solve- some of the problems at llle cemetery, such as cutting weeds and maintaining roads. Council asked if llle radar stolen from the cruiser was insured . Since it Is not knonwn for sure llley directed Mrs. Jane Walton , derk, to check willl llle insurance company . Mayor Smilll said the catch basin on llle parking lot will be repaired . He also reported that piling on the upper parking lot wall is driven and the contractor is ready to pour concrete . A question was raised if a person has a parking lot penni! could they park at any parking meter while llle lot Is under repair , Council said llley could use the parking Jot permit at a different locatlon, parking lot only, until the work is completed. . Council reacted sternly toward lol tering on the lower parking lot and drinking pn streets. Council noted that llle persons guilty of loitering are not teenagers but older persons . They suggested more arrests and maximum fines be levied. It was noted that if a person is arrested, appears before Mayor Smith, and pleads not guilty, the :- (Continued on page Hi) - en tine VOL XXVII Devoted To The Interests o( The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 NO. 108 PRICE 15' ' Algerians accept st•rreriders of four contented gueiTillas :ii::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::= - ~:~~=es~!:!'~~ 39 delegates signed .·.•_1~e~er:.~~~~~:ti":sde~~ Constitution on 17th f:a:~;y:~:s ~':~~an: 1 .= .=1.·= freed five Arab diplomats, !,,/ 'I'be Natlooel Society, Daughters of Ute American Revolution, .•1111 the local chapter, Return Jonathan ~=~•;,red::a:i= ~a~o~~· :~~, :::: Jolting and smiling broadly :;:; Wider their nylon stocking :.~ i:.~ : ~~~~s to:~~ew~~~t~~ s:: meeting In Philadelphia wbo signed tbe Conatiludou of tbe United States :;:; For mauy ye..;., the DAR has aeUvely supported . .::.:: Constltutlou Week as oue of Its patrlodc projects. ·l'be felt they had accomplished their objectives and felt certain Algeria woUld grant them asylum . ~~=~f ~~:~~tut~:O :=: w~lctr~~e~c!: ~=:~~e:EJ~~ :1.1:1 .• "KDow and respect your ConsUtuUon. Observe Constltutiola Week", the DAR urges . " Courthouse news: Extradition from Florida waived Sheriff Robert C. Har tenbach said today Gerald Eugene Rupe, 25, Rutland, aprehended in Orlando, Fla., on a traffic violation , and wanted here in connection with the. July 10 armed robbery of the Kroger Store in Pomeroy, waived extradition and will be returned to Meigs County forthwith . Deputy Kenny Decker left this morning for Florida to pick up llle detained Rupe. The sheriff's Dept. also reported this morning a breaking and entering at Salem Center Elementary School. Details were not available, but it was believed entrance was made into llle kitchen area. The Meigs County Commissioners this morning agreed to notify the record conunisslon of a meeting in llleir office on Sept. 30 at 10:30 a.m. Members of the Record Commission are Henry Wells, i..arry Spencer, Bernard Fultz, and Howard Frank. Purpose of the meeting is to determine which records should be kept and which should be morning aboard Algerian :·:.:: PresIdent H o ua r I Boumedlenne's personal twln-<!ngine executive jet. Witnesses said the guerrillas raised their hands in a clenched fist salute as they got off the plane in predawn darkness at the seaside airfield. "We have achieVed our objective - alerting Arab destroyed. At llle meeting were Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners; Wesley Buehl, county engineer and Martha Chambers, clerk. Three suits for divorce have been filed: Brady Edgar Sayre, Racine, vs Sally Anne Sayre, Watertown, N.Y., and Cecil Banks, Rutland, against Marjorie Joan Banks, Middleport, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Jo Ann McClintock, Rt. I, Racine, against John F. McClintock, same address, for gross neglect of duty. CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R sq\)ad was called to 620 Locust St. at 2:17p.m. for Marion Francis who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. At 9:01a.m. Tuesday, tQe squad answered a call from Homer Cannan, 269 West Main St., Pomeroy, for the Pomeroy unit which was on another mission. Carman was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. t' and international opinion to the dangers Of Egypt's accord with Israel," the guerrilla spokesman, who identified hlrnseJf as Abou Aisaa, told newsmen. 'The four well-dressed gunmen stormed .the Egyptian embassy in Madrid Mond.a y morning, seizing Ambassador Mahmoud Abdel G h a f fa r, Consul Mohamed Shaf!ei and press atteche Mohamed Afflfi. They threatened to execute their three hostages unless Egypt withdrew from peace talks with Israel in Geneva. After 16 hours of negotiations with Arab diplomats, they agreed to fly to Algiers and free their captives. Iraqi Ambassador Hassan Nagib and Algerian Ambassador Mohanuned Khaled Khelladi agreed to go along as volunteer hostages on the flight . The five diplomats allghted first from the plane and boarded waiting limousines for the trip to Algiers. Just before he sUpped into his car, Ghaffar said he was "happy with the outcome of the operation." The gueniW.as met willl reporters in the airport's VIP lounge. "We knew in advance Vernon Weber, operator of Egypt would reject our the Quality Print Shop in Middleport, has announced demand for a public conpurchase of llle Goodwin demnation of Its accord wllll (Colilfuued on page ]OJ Printing Co. in Pomeroy. Weber who bought the company from David Goodwin, will open a branch of his Middleport shop in Pomeroy as soon as possible. The Middleport operation will continue. The new branch will be located on the first floor of the former I.B. Weed Wholesale Co. ~ullding now owned by Richard Seyler. The Ohio Department of Weber, president of llle Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Health has recently apClub, has been in the printing pointed Joan S. Culp as business in Middleport since Sanitarian for Meigs County. the early 1950s. He learned Mrs . Culp is responsible for his trade from the late Harry the enforcement of state Houdashelt, later buying out sanitation laws, as well as · the Houdashelt business their regulation . Mrs. Culp will be working which was operated under the same name, the "Quality in conjunction wiUt !be Meigs County Health Department. Print Shop," Weber is a native of the Her areas of concern include the making of inspections and Chester area. investigations of sanitary conditions at schools, mobile home parks, camps, swimming pools and olller similar operations. Food service cent of its sales. Ford Motor operations, such as Co. sales were down 21 per restaurant and bars, are an cent but still the second best important area of her early September sales in 15 responsibility. years. She will also work with Chrysler was off 2.3 per Meigs County Sanitarian cent and American Motors, Hilton Wolfe. Togelller llley with new models taking 55 , will be conducting inper cent Of its sales, turned in speetions and providing a 14.:; per cent drop. technical advice concerning Compared with August, the installation of individual Sept. 1·10 sales were off 9 per sewage disposal and water cent with the tradiUonal supply systems. Mrs. Culp asks that any dropoff closer to 19 per cent. Analysts attributed most of Meigs County resident exthe ctrop from last year to the pressing an interest or lower price increases already concern in the area of enannounced. Last year, talk of vironmental sanitation feel average $400-$500 increases free to contact her at the County Health pushed sales to near-record Meigs levels. Department, 114\'z E. Main Street, PQrneroy . Weber will DETROIT (UPI)- Higher prices on 19'16-model cars apparently were no deterrent to buyers who helped the U.S. auto Industry to ita fifth highest early September new sales mark in history. Nearly one of every five cars sold . in the Sept. 1-10 period was a 1976 model on which average prices were up over $200. Formal introduction is not until late September, but automakers have given dealers permission to sell the cars as soon as they reeelve them. · Sales In the period totaled 150,241 cars, down 7.5 per cent from a year ago but up nearly 5 per ·cent from the same period 1ii - 1973; - just before the Arab oil embargo jolted the industry into its two-year slump. Detroit automakers are counting cars such as the new Chevrolet Chevette, a 4~ mile per gallon minicar, not only to pull the Industry out of the slump but to tum back the tide of ilnporta which have grabbed a record one of every five sales this year. The foreign automakers report their sales on a monthly basis. General Motors paced the Sept. 1-10 period, turning in its best performance since 1971 with sales up .2 per cent from )ast year and 1976 models accounting for 30 per oo NAVYMANKUHL NAVYMANLOGAN Two Pomeroy area sailors are on new class of destroyer Two Pomeroy area sailors will participate in the commisaloning of the destroyer USS Spruanee, for which a new destroyer claSij lrrthe U:S. Navy ls being named. The are Navy Chief Disbursing Clerk Charles J. Kuhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kuhl or Route 3, Pomeroy and Navy Sonar Technician First Class Dwight E. Logan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Logan, Sr. of Route 3, Pomeroy. The ship to be homeported at Norfolk, Is the Navy's lnltlal "Spruance Class" destroyer, the first major U.S. warship to employ gas turbine engines, Designed primarily for anti-~Jubmarine warfare, it is equipped with llle most modern weaponry and combat systems. The Spruance is undergoing rigorous shakedown testing in the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea . It will be officially inducted into the U.S. Fleet at Pascagoula, Miss., Sept . 20. open shop in Pomeroy Mrs. Culp appointed sanitarian Detroit feeling good .. ~ ·.' Police ,. Program aims • at prevention The Meigs County Health Department is offering a continuing program for the prevention of childhood diseases. Sharon lhle, R.N., Meigs County Public Heallll Nurse and Doris Bailey, L.P .N. , have administered 383 immunizations since August 11, 1975 when the Health Department sponsored program began. This program includes a series of 10 immunizations for pre-school and school age child;en for llle preveption of Diptheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus, Polio, Ghman Measles and common ' Measles. The parents of children who uave not received the full 10 dose series needed for comp lete immunization against these formerly kflling childhood dis!'ases, are urged to bring their children in for an update. Infants star t the immunization series at age two or three months. Most schools across Ohio and the entire country will not allow non-immunized students into their classrooms. The Meigs County Heallll Department offers this service at no charge. The cost of the program is paid for lllrough local taxes. The immunization program is one of many services offered to Meigs Coun ty residents by the Health Department in its continuing · program to update health care and prevent diseases which could endanger llle normal physical and mental OONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - . development of children and New Hampshire voters adults. Furlller information may streamed to . the polls in unexpectedly large numbers be obtained at the Meigs today, trying for Ute second County Health Department, 1141'. E . Main St., Pomeroy, time in 10 months to choose or by calling that office at 992Ute nation's 100th Senator. Cities where the polls 3723. The immunization clinic opened early reported brisk turnouts by voters seeking to will be open Monday and end U.S. history's longest Wednesday and every other election night, which bas Saturday from 8:30 a .m . to 12 dragged on since Nov. 5, 197f. 1100n . A recount of 223,otio votes, a challenge and seven months ot deliberation by the Senate • itself were Wtable to deter.;nance of showers tonight mine whether Republican ending Wednesday, low~ Louis C. Wyman or Democrat tonight in the low 60s. Highs John Durkin won history's Wednesday in the mid 70s. closest senate election. Election official Robert Probability Of rain 50 per-cent today, fq per cent. tonight: 30 (COntinued on page 10) percent W~ay. '; >: Voters pour into polls Weather ' '. I ' .· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 15, 1975 johnston